KPSEA Grade 6 Integrated Science Practice Papers With Answers

The first five questions are free with worked answers. Learners unlock all 50, the timer and the full marking review.

Paper 2 is another 50-question KPSEA Integrated Science paper in the same four sections, with new questions on kidneys and teeth, states of matter, solar energy and shadows, loam soil and crop rotation, food preservation and iodine, minor burns, handball, volleyball and basketball skills, typhoid and the value of sleep.

Times are from the KNEC 2026 KPSEA timetable; the section layout follows KNEC specimen papers.

Integrated Science brings together four subjects that children studied separately in Grades 4 to 6: Science and Technology, Agriculture, Home Science, and Physical and Health Education. Many children revise only the “science” part and are surprised by questions on netball rules, washing utensils or compost. Our paper keeps the real balance so your child sees every area. With 50 questions in 100 minutes there are two minutes per question, which is comfortable as long as nobody gets stuck.

• Science and Technology: living things, plant parts and their jobs, vertebrates and invertebrates, the heart, lungs and blood vessels, safe water, types of soil, states of matter, light, sound, friction, simple circuits, magnets and safe use of digital devices.
• Agriculture: soil conservation, legumes, compost, storage pests, domestic animals, water-saving irrigation, tools, mulching and reusing water.
• Home Science: food groups and deficiency diseases, hygiene, food safety, suitable clothing, kitchen safety, the order of washing utensils, checking expiry dates and basic first aid.
• Physical and Health Education: athletics, football, netball, rounders and swimming rules and skills, warm-ups and fitness, malaria and its prevention, vaccination, the effects of drugs, puberty and personal hygiene.

In Science and Technology, look for the word that decides the answer: “ALL living things”, “fastest”, “most water”. In Agriculture and Home Science, many questions ask for the best or first action, so more than one option may sound reasonable; choose the one that solves the problem most directly and safely. A pan of burning oil, for example, must be covered, never doused with water. In PE and Health, learners who play games at school have an advantage, so talk through the rules of common games at home.

• Thinking the moon makes its own light.
• Mixing up arteries (away from the heart) and veins (back to the heart).
• Choosing “leave water in the sun” as a way to purify it. Filter and boil it instead.
• Confusing which nutrient prevents which disease (vitamin C prevents scurvy).

See all papers on the Grade 6 revision papers page, practise daily with the Grade 6 CBC Challenge, and read our KPSEA past papers guide for official KNEC materials.