

This Grade 7 worksheet introduces students to the fundamental structure of report writing — presenting factual information clearly, objectively, and logically. Using a sample report about *The Annual Artisans' Fair of Jaipur*, students learn to identify key report elements such as the event, location, inauguration, layout, highlights, challenges, outcomes, and future plans. Task types include multiple-choice questions (MCQs), fill-in-the-blanks, true/false statements, short answer questions, and a structured summary-writing activity. The worksheet builds essential non-fiction writing skills needed for school projects, news articles, and academic reports.
Report writing teaches students to organize information logically and write without personal opinions. For Grade 7 learners, this topic is important because:
1. Reports are used in science, social studies, current events, and workplace communication.
2. A good report answers Who, What, Where, When, Why, and How.
3. Report writing improves research skills and factual accuracy.
4. Mastering report structure prepares students for higher-level academic writing and journalism.
This worksheet includes five engaging activities built around the sample report on the Jaipur Artisans' Fair:
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
Students answer 10 comprehension questions about the report, testing their understanding of event location, inauguration, layout, crafts, food, weather challenges, sales records, and future plans.
✏️ Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
Students complete 10 sentences by filling in missing keywords (e.g., Friday, heritage, Dholak, magazine, Khurja, colors, Bandhani, carpet, woodcarver, Jodhpur).
✅ Exercise 3 – True and False
Students read 10 statements and mark them as true or false, correcting common misconceptions about the report's details.
📝 Exercise 4 – Question & Answers
Students answer 10 short-answer questions that reinforce the key facts and structure of the report.
🎨 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing
Students write a summary (80–120 words) of the fair, focusing specifically on its goals, challenges, and future plans.
Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
1. c) Shilpgram
2. b) The Minister
3. c) Circular form
4. a) Haryana State
5. c) Marble work
6. b) Dal Baati
7. b) Sudden rain
8. a) Woven carpet
9. a) Eighty years
10. c) For more tourists
Exercise 2 – Fill in the Blanks
1. The fair began on last Friday.
2. Craftsmen show their traditional heritage.
3. Music came from the beat of Dholak.
4. Arjun writes for a school magazine.
5. Pottery from Khurja was a hit.
6. The air had many bright colors.
7. Textile weavers sell Bandhani silk.
8. High sales in the hand-woven carpet section.
9. The award was for a woodcarver.
10. The winner was from Jodhpur.
Exercise 3 – True and False
1. False (The spirits remained high, not low)
2. True
3. False (Gujarat and Haryana were also represented)
4. True
5. False (Blue pottery came from Khurja, not Makrana; Makrana is known for marble)
6. True (The aroma of freshly fried Dal Baati Churma was mentioned)
7. False (A sudden afternoon drizzle occurred, not heavy winds)
8. True
9. True
10. False (A larger venue is planned, not smaller)
Exercise 4 – Question & Answers
(Suggested answers based on the report)
1. Why was the city of Jaipur buzzing?
Jaipur was buzzing because the 15th Annual Artisans' Fair commenced at the Shilpgram Complex.
2. What is the main goal of this event?
To provide a platform for rural craftsmen to showcase their traditional heritage to a global audience.
3. Describe the layout of the exhibition.
Over two hundred stalls were arranged in a circular formation, representing various regions.
4. What greeted the visitors at the fair?
The rhythmic beats of the Dholak and the vibrant sight of Kalbelia dancers.
5. Who is Arjun in the context of the story?
Arjun is a young reporter for the school magazine.
6. What were the specific highlights noted?
Blue pottery from Khurja and intricate marble carvings from Makrana.
7. Describe the atmosphere of the fair.
A blend of earthy scents and bright colors, with the aroma of freshly fried Dal Baati Churma.
8. How did weavers protect their goods?
They quickly covered their delicate Bandhani silks with plastic sheets.
9. When were record sales finally reported?
By the evening of the second day.
10. What happened at the final ceremony?
The 'Master Artisan' award was presented to an eighty-year-old woodcarver from Jodhpur.
Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing (Sample Summary – 110 words)
The 15th Annual Artisans' Fair at Jaipur's Shilpgram Complex aimed to help rural craftsmen showcase their traditional heritage to a global audience. Over two hundred circular stalls featured blue pottery from Khurja and marble carvings from Makrana. A major challenge occurred when a sudden afternoon drizzle threatened delicate Bandhini silks, but weavers quickly protected them with plastic sheets. Spirits remained high despite the weather. Record-breaking sales were reported in the hand-woven carpet section by the second day. The fair concluded with the 'Master Artisan' award given to an eighty-year-old woodcarver from Jodhpur. Organizers plan to use a larger venue next year to accommodate increasing international tourists.
Help your child master clear, factual report writing with a Free 1:1 Composition & Writing Trial Class at PlanetSpark.
A report is a factual, organized piece of writing that answers who, what, where, when, why, and how, often with a headline, byline, and short paragraphs without personal opinions.
Report writing focuses on objectivity and structure (headline → lead → details → quote), which gives students a clear template before moving to the flexible nature of essays.
Teach them that facts can be verified (e.g., “40 students attended”), while opinions use value words (e.g., “beautiful,” “boring,” “should”) that belong in articles, not reports.