class x sub: english weekly syllabus academic session 2020-21

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THE AIR FORCE SCHOOL : SUBROTO PARK : DELHI CANTT-110010

Class – X

Sub: ENGLISH

Weekly Syllabus

Academic Session 2020-21

Month Week Dates Days No of Periods

Chapter Contents Syllabus

Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

Introduction to Class X WRITING SKILL Formal Letters

Letter to the Editor

Letter to the concerned official

Familiarization with books

Usage of formal letters

Importance and differences between the two types

Essential components of these writing tasks

Their applications in current day

Formats of writing letters

Rubrics of assessment-content relevance, brevity, fluency, flow of ideas grammar, sentence structures, spellings

Sample tasks

II 16-20 WRITING SKILL Formal Letter Letter of Complaint against a service or a product


Importance

Essential components of this writing task

Its application in current day

Format of these letters


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Grammar-

Verb Forms

Editing- Error Correction & Omission

Sentence rearrangement

Sample tasks

Essential components of these topics will be explained.

Rules to be kept in mind while attempting these tasks.

Common errors made and how to avoid these errors

Usage and relevance in today’s time.

Exercises for practice.

The grammar tasks will be covered with the help of worksheets.

III 23-27 FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET FICTION

A Triumph of Surgery

The Thief’s Story

The Midnight Visitor

Reading and appreciating the text.

Understanding the plot, the style of writing and the genre.

Word meanings-expanding the vocabulary with new words, usage of new words.

Understanding the characterization and other elements of a story.

Reference to the Context, Questions And Answers

Author's profile

Critical Analysis/Theme, Moral value imparted through the story/poem.

Diary Entry based on the

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theme of the story.

Understanding relation with real life/current day situations.

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

FIRST FLIGHT

A Letter to God (Fiction)






Author's profile


Diary Entry based on the theme of the story.


II 06-11 06 – Mahavir Jayanti 10 – Good Friday

03 FIRST FLIGHT

Dust of Snow (Poetry)

Fire and Ice ( Poetry)

Reading and appreciating the poem

Understanding the genre of the poem and style of writing.


Poetic devices and their usage in the poem.

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Reference to the Context, Questions and Answers.

Appreciating the poet's other works, and recognition in the literary world.

Critical Analysis/Theme, Moral value imparted through the poem/story.

Diary Entry based on the theme of the poem.


III 13-18 14 - Ambedakar Jayanti

18-Working Saturday (Student)

18-Parent Orientation (VI & IX)

05 FIRST FLIGHT

A Tiger in the Zoo ( Poetry)










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WRITING SKILL Story Writing

Elements of a story, How to narrate a story, Various genres, Ways to build a story, Sample Story, Practice Question

IV 20-25 05 FIRST FLIGHT

Nelson Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom

Two Stories about Flying- (Fiction) His First Flight Black Aeroplane

From the Diary of Anne Frank






Author's profile




Class Test-X Date: 20 Apr-24 Apr

Letter of Complaint against a service or a product

Verb Forms



V 27-30 04 FIRST FLIGHT

How to Tell Wild Animals(Poetry)

The Ball Poem (Poetry)



Word meanings-expanding

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the vocabulary with new words, usage of new words.







May-20 I 01-02

01-Support Staff Day 02- Working Saturday

(Student, Prize Distribution VI-VIII

02 FIRST FLIGHT Amanda ( Poetry)








Diary Entry based on the

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theme of the poem.


II 04-09

07 – Budh Purnima 08- Class Test Begins

(VI-VIII) 05, 06-THE QUEST

04 GRAMMAR

Reported Speech (Recapitulation)

Active and Passive Voice (Recapitulation)

Essential components of these topics will be explained.

Rules to be kept in mind while attempting these tasks.

Common errors made and how to avoid these errors

Usage and relevance in today’s time.

Exercises for practice.

The grammar tasks will be covered with the help of worksheets.

III 11-16 11- Class Test Begins (IX)

15- Class Test Ends (VI-IX)

16- Working Saturday

(With Staff) (Open House X & XII)

05 FIRST FLIGHT The Hundred Dresses I ( Fiction)






Author's profile



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IV 18-21 04 FIRST FLIGHT The Hundred Dresses II ( Fiction)






Author's profile




***** SUMMER BREAK 22 MAY -30 JUN 2020 ******

Jul-20 I 01-04 03 WRITING SKILL Formal Letters- • Letter of Enquiry • Letter Placing Order


Importance

Essential components of these writing tasks.



Rubrics of assessment-content relevance, brevity, fluency, flow of ideas grammar, sentence

PT-I Date: 06 Jul – 15 Jul READING SKILL

Unseen passage WRITING SKILL

Letter of Complaint against a product or a service

Story Writing

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structures, spellings

GRAMMAR

Verb Forms



LITERATURE FIRST FLIGHT FICTION

A Letter to God


Two Stories about Flying- - His First Flight & Black Aeroplane

POETRY

Dust of Snow

Fire and Ice

Tiger in the zoo

FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET FICTION

A Triumph of Surgery

The Thief’s Story


II 06-11 05 WRITING SKILL ( Recapitulation)

Article Writing

Diary Entry ( Based on Literature

Essential components of these writing tasks.




III 13-18 05 FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET

A Question of Trust (Fiction)

Footprints without Feet (Fiction)






Author's profile


Diary Entry based on the theme of the story. Understanding relation with real life/current day situations.

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IV 20-25 25 – Investiture Ceremony

25 – Working Saturday (with Students)

06 FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET

The Making of a Scientist






Author's profile



V 27-31 05

FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET The Necklace






Author's profile

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Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET Bholi






Author's profile



II 10-15 12 – Janmashtami 13-Independence Day

Celebrations 15 – Independence

Day

04 FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET The Book that saved the Earth



Word meanings-expanding

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the vocabulary with new words, usage of new words.



Author's profile



III 17-22 22 – Working Saturday, Open House (VI-XII)

06 FIRST FLIGHT Glimpses of India – I. A Baker from

Goa II. Coorg III. Tea from Assam






Author's profile




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IV 24-29 24-28 – Class Test (VI-XII)

30-Muharram

05

ASL/ Revision for Mid term Exam

LISTENING SKILL

The listening test comprises of two tasks. The tasks are graded according to the length of the task and the difficulty level.

The students will hear a set of recordings of the Listening Input or listen to a reading of the listening input.

Each of the recording will be played twice.

The students are required to answer a set of questions based on each of the listening inputs.

The test consists of 2 sections, and the students will be required to attempt both the sections of the test.

SPEAKING SKILL

Total administration time for the speaking assessment would be

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approximately 3-5 minutes.

The speaking test will be conducted for individual or groups of three to four students at a time.

In the first section of the speaking test, the students choose a subject for discussion.

In the second section of the speaking test, each discussion, debate or interview on the topic / subject chosen is held

The students are not allowed to write full length scripts. They may jot down points only that they can elaborate upon during the time of the presentation.

Prior to the day of the speaking test, as assistance to students to prepare for the presentations, the teacher can suggest names of some burning issues.

Each individual/group is given 3-5 minutes each,

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to present their discussion or interview.

In case a student is unable to speak, the teacher will give a fresh opportunity to that student.

V 31 31 – Class Test (VI-VIII)

01 ASL/ Revision for Mid term Exam

All topics covered till Mid Term

Sep-20 I 01-05 05 - Working Saturday (Students) 05- Teachers’ Day Celebrations

05 ASL/ Revision for Mid term Exam

All topics covered till mid term

II 07-12 05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam

Mid Term (PT-II) Date : 08 Sep – 22 Sep

READING SKILL

Unseen passage WRITING SKILL

Letter to the Editor

Letter to the concerned official

Letter of Complaint against a product or a service

III 14-19 19 – Working Saturday (Students)

06

IV 21-26 24 – Five period Time-Table

05 FIRST FLIGHT

Mijbil the Otter ( Fiction)

Madam Rides the Bus( Fiction)





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Author's profile




Letter of Enquiry,

Letter Placing Order

Story Writing

Article Writing

GRAMMAR

Gap Filling - Verb Forms



Reported Speech

Active and Passive Voice

LITERATURE FIRST FLIGHT FICTION

A Letter to God


Two Stories about Flying- - His First Flight & Black

Aeroplane

From the Diary of Anne Frank

The Hundred Dresses- I & II

FIRST FLIGHT POETRY

Dust & Snow

Fire and Ice

A Tiger in the Zoo

V 28-30

03 FIRST FLIGHT

Mijbil the Otter ( Fiction)

Madam Rides the Bus( Fiction)






Author's profile




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How to Tell Wild Animals

The Ball Poem

Amanda FOOTPRINTS WITHOUT FEET

A Triumph of Surgery(Fiction)

The Thief’s Story


A Question of Trust

Footprints without Feet

Oct-20 I 01-03 02-Mahatma Gandhi’s Birthday

03-Working Saturday, Prize Distribution (IX-XII)

02 FIRST FLIGHT POETRY

Fog

The Tale of Custard the Dragon









Understanding relation with

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real life/current day situations.

II 05-10 05 FIRST FLIGHT For Anne Gregory ( Poetry)










III 12-17 17-Working Saturday, Open House (VI-XII)

06 FIRST FLIGHT The Sermon at Benares





Reference to the Context,

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Questions And Answers

Author's profile




IV 19-24 22-25 – Autumn Break

03 FIRST FLIGHT The Proposal






Author's profile




V 26-31 30 – Milad-un-Nabi 31- Maharishi Valmiki's

Birthday




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Author's profile




*** Autumn Break 22 Oct – 25 Oct 2020 ***

Nov-20 I 02-07 04- Karwa Chouth 07- Working Saturday

(with students)


II 09-14 10 – Annual Day 13-14 – Diwali Holidays 15- Govardhan Puja

04 REVISION

III 16-21 16-Bhai Duj 21- Working Saturday

(with Students)

05 REVISION

PT-III DATE: 17 Nov-01 Dec Entire Syllabus

IV 23-28 30 - Guru Nanak's Birthday

05 REVISION

Note: The examination syllabus as mentioned above is to be considered Tentative. The final syllabus for each exam will be uploaded on the website along with the Date Sheet at the time of the examination.

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Class – X

Sub: Hindi

Weekly Syllabus

Academic Session (2020-21)



Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

3 lk[kh&dchj lk[kh “kCn dh O;k[;k] dchj dk

lkfgfR;d ifjp;] nksgksa dh O;k[;k]

vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ikBsrj

iz”u ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd ikBsrj iz”u

ifjppkZ

II 16-20 5 cMs+ HkkbZ lkgc okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k

III 23-27 5 cMs+ HkkbZ lkgc

eqgkojs

vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ikBsrj

iz”u] ewY;ijd ikBsrj iz”u ifjppkZ

ikB esa iz;qDr eqgkojksa dh lwph

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

2 “kCn vkSj in

“kCn vkSj in dh ifjHkk’kk] lksnkgj.k

foospu] “kCn vkSj in esa varj


03 3 gfjgj dkdk

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k




05 5 gfjgj dkdk

okpu] foospu] fo”ys’k.k vH;kl

iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ikBsrj iz”u

ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd ikBsrj iz”u

ifjppkZ

IV 20-25 05 5 okD; v”kqf) la”kks/ku

fyax]opu] dkjd] fdz;k] eqgkojksa dk

iz;ksx] Hkko vkfn ds vk/kkj ij

Class Test-X Date: 20 April-24 April

[kaM ¼d½ vifBr vocks/ku

1- vifBr x|ka”k

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[kaM ¼[k½ ifBr vocks/ku

Li”kZ & x|

1- cMs HkkbZ lkgc

Li”kZ & i|

1- lk[kh

[kaM ¼x½ O;kogkfjd

O;kdj.k

1- “kCn o in

2- eqgkojs

[kaM ¼?k½ jpukRed ys[ku

vuqPNsn ys[ku

V 27-30 04 4 ehjk ds in ehjk dk lkfgfR;d ifjp;] ehjk dh

HkfDr] inksa dh O;k[;k] vH;kl



ifjppkZ

May-20 I 01-02



02 2 ioZr izns”k esa ikol

lqfe=kuanu iar th dk lkfgfR;d

ifjp;] dfork dh O;k[;k] f”kYi

lkSan;Z] vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ]

ikBsrj iz”u ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd

ikBsrj iz”u ifjppkZ

II 04-09



04 4 Mk;jh dk ,d iUuk

vuqPNsn ys[ku

ikB dk okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k]

vH;kl iz”uksRrj] ewY;ijd ikBsrj

iz”u ifjppkZ





05 5 Rkrk¡jk okehjks dFkk Okkpu o foospu]iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ]

ewY;ijd ikBsrj iz”u ifjppkZ

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IV 18-21 04 4 rksi O;k[;k] vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ]

ewY;ijd ikBsrj iz”u ifjppk


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 3 okD; jpukUrj.k

okD; & jpuk ds vk/kkj ij &

ljy] la;qDr] feJ okD;

PT-I Date: 06 Jul – 15 Jul

[kaM ¼d½ vifBr

vocks/ku

1- vifBr x|ka”k [kaM ¼[k½ ifBr vocks/ku

Li”kZ & x|

1- cMs HkkbZ lkgc

2- Mk;jh dk ,d

iUuk

Li”kZ & i|

1- lk[kh

2- ehjk ds in

lap;u

1- gfjgj dkdk


O;kdj.k

1- “kCn o in

2- eqgkojs

3- okD; v”kqf)

la”kks/ku


vuqPNsn ys[ku

II 06-11 05 5 okD; jpukUrj.k

okD;&jpukarj.k&ljy] la;qDr] feJ

vH;kl dk;Z

III 13-18 05 5 liuksa ds ls fnu

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k] vH;kl



ifjppkZ



06 5 fcgkjh ds nksgs

fcgkjh dk lkfgfR;d ifjp;] dfork

dh O;k[;k] f”kYi lkSan;Z] vH;kl



ifjppkZ

V 27-31 05

5 vc dgk¡ nwljksa ds

nq[k ls nq[kh gksus

okys

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k] iz”uksRrj


ifjppkZ

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 4 lekl

ifjHkk’kk] Hksn] foxzg] mnkgj.k]

vH;kl



04 4 jpukRed ys[ku

i= & izk:Ik

laokn ys[ku & fo”ks’krk

lwpuk&izk:i ys[ku

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Day

foKkiu & fo”ks’krk

mnkgj.k o vH;kl dk;Z


06 5 dj pys ge fQnk

vifBr x|ka”k

xhrdkj dk lkfgfR;d ifjp;]

dfork dh i’̀BHkwfe o O;k[;k]

vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ]ewY;ijd



30-Muharram

05 5

vkRe=k.k

dfo dk lkfgfR;d ifjp;] dfork

dk f”kYi lkSan;] dfork dh O;k[;k]

vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd



01 1 iqujkorZu


05 5 iqujkorZu

II 07-12 05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


[kaM ¼d½ vifBr

vocks/ku


Li”kZ&x|

1- cMs HkkbZ lkgc

2- Mk;jh dk ,d

iUuk

3- Rkrk¡jk okehjks

4- vc dgk¡ nwljksa ds

nq[k ls nq[kh gksus

okys


06


05 4 euq’;rk

dfo dk lkfgfR;d ifjp;] dfork

dh O;k[;k] f”kYi lkSan;Z

V 28-30

03 2 euq’;rk

vH;kl iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd


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Li”kZ&i|

1- lk[kh

2- ehjk ds in

3- ioZr izns”k esa

ikol

4- rksi

5- fcgkjh ds nksgs

lap;u

1- gfjgj dkdk

2- liuksa ds ls fnu


O;kdj.k

1- “kCn o in

2- okD; v”kqf)“kks/ku

3- okD; jpukUrj.k

4- lekl

5- eqgkojs


1- Ik=&vkSipkfjd 2- vuqPNsn ys[ku 3- Lkwpuk ys[ku 4- laokn ys[ku 5- foKkiu ys[ku



02 1 Vksih “kqDyk

ikB dh i’̀BHkwfe

II 05-10 05 4 Vksih “kqDyk

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k

III 12-17 17-Working Saturday, Open House (VI-

06 4 Vksih “kqDyk

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k] vH;kl

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XII) iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd ikBsrj

iz”u ifjppkZ


03 2 dkjrwl

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k vH;kl

iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd ikBsrj

iz”u ifjppkZ


Birthday

04 3 Ikr>M+ esa VwVh ifr;k¡

okpu] foospu o fo”ys’k.k vH;kl

iz”uksRrj ifjppkZ] ewY;ijd ikBsrj

iz”u ifjppkZ



(with students)

05 4 iqujkorZu


04 1 iqujkorZu


(with Students)

05 4 iqujkorZu

PT-III DATE: 17 Nov-01 Dec

[kaM ¼d½ vifBr

vocks/ku


Li”kZ&x|

1- cMs HkkbZ lkgc

2- Mk;jh dk ,d

iUuk

3- Rkrk¡jk okehjks

4- vc dgk¡ nwljksa ds

nq[k ls nq[kh gksus

okys

5- Ikr>M+ esa VwVh

ifr;k¡

Li”kZ&i|

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1- lk[kh

2- ehjk ds in


ikol

4- rksi

5- fcgkjh ds nksgs

6- euq’;rk

lap;u

1- gfjgj dkdk

2- liuksa ds ls fnu

3- Vksih “kqDyk


O;kdj.k

1- “kCn o in


3- okD; jpukUrj.k

4- lekl

5- eqgkojs


1- Ik=&vkSipkfjd 2- vuqPNsn ys[ku 3- Lkwpuk ys[ku 4- laokn ys[ku 5- foKkiu ys[ku


05 4 iz”u i= ifjppkZ

Pre Board [kaM ¼d½ vifBr

vocks/ku & 10 vad


& 28 vad

Li”kZ&x| ¼11 vad½

1- cMs HkkbZ lkgc

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2- Mk;jh dk ,d

iUuk

3- Rkrk¡jk okehjks

dFkk

4- vc dgk¡ nwljs ds

nq[k ls nq[kh gksus

okys

5- Ikr>M+ esa VwVh

ifr;k¡

6- dkjrwl

Li”kZ&i| ¼11 vad½

1- lk[kh % dchj

2- ehjk ds in

3- fcgkjh ds nksgs

4- euq’;rk


ikol

6- rksi

7- dj pys ge fQnk

8- vkRe=k.k

lap;u ¼06 vad½

1- gfjgj dkdk

2- liuksa ds ls fnu

3- Vksih “kqDyk


O;kdj.k & 16 vad

1- “kCn&in¼01 vad½


¼04 vad½

3- okD; jpukUrj.k

¼03 vad½

4- lekl ¼04 vad½

5- eqgkojs ¼04 vad½

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& 26 vad

1- Ik=&vkSipkfjd

¼06 vad½ 2- vuqPNsn ys[ku

¼05 vad½ 3- Lkwpuk ys[ku ¼05

vad½ 4- laokn ys[ku ¼05

vad½ 5- foKkiu ys[ku

¼05 vad½


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Class – X

Sub: MATHEMATICS

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

3 Ch.-8 Introduction

toTrigonometry

8.1- Introduction

8.2- Trigonometric Ratios

Ex-8.1

8.3- trigonometric Ratios of some specific angles

Ex-8.2

8.4- Trigonometric Ratios of complementary angles

II 16-20 5 Ch.-8 Introduction

toTrigonometry

Ex-8.3

8.5- trigonometric Identities

Ex-8.4

III 23-27 5 Ch.-2 Polynomial

2.1- Introduction

2.2- Geometrical meaning of zeroes of polynomial

2.3- Relationship between zeroes and coefficient of polynomial

2.4- Division Algorithm of polynomials

Ex-2.1

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

2

Ch.-2 Polynomial

Ex-2.2

Ex-2.3

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03 3 Ch.-1 Real Numbers

1.1- Introduction

1.2- Euclid’s Division Lemma

Ex-1.1

1.3- Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic

Ex- 1.2

1.4- Revisiting irrational numbers




05 5 Ch.-1 Real Numbers

Ex-1.3

1.4- Revisiting rational numbers and their decimal expansions Ex-1.4 Lab:System of linear equations in two variables

IV 20-25 05 5

Ch.-3 Pair of

Linear Equations in two variables

3.1- Introduction

3.2- Pair of linear equations in two variables

Ex-3.1

3.3- Graphical method of solution of a pair of linear equations

Ex-3.2

3.4- Algebraic method of solving a pair of linear equations in two variables.

Ex-3.3

Ex-3.4 (Cont.) Lab: :System of linear equations in two variables

Class Test-X Date: 20 Apr-24 Apr Syllabus: Ch-8:Introduction to trigonometry. Ch-2 :Polynomials

V 27-30 04 4 Ch.-3 Pair of


Ex-3.4 (completed)

Ex-3.5

3.5- Equations reducible to a pair of linear equations in two variables.

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May-20 I 01-02



02 2

Ch.-3 Pair of


Ex-3.6 Lab:Arthmetic progression-I

II 04-09



04 4 Ch.-6 Triangles

6.1- Introduction

6.2- Similar figures

Ex-6.1





05 5 Ch.-6 Triangles

Ex-6.2 6.3-Similarity of triangles 6.4 Criteria for similarity of triangles Ex- 6.3

6.5- Areas of similar triangles

Ex-6.4

Lab: To verify BPT

IV 18-21 04 4 Ch.-6 Triangles

6.6- Pythagoras theorem Ex. 6.5 Ex. 6.6


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 3 Ch.- 9 Some applications of Trigonometry

9.1- Introduction 9.2- Heights and Distances Ex-9.1


Ch.-1 Real Numbers Ch.-2 Polynomial Ch.-3 Pair of Linear Equations in two

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II 06-11 05 5 Ch.-14 Statistics

14.1- Introduction 14.2- Mean of grouped data Ex-14.1

variables

Ch.-8 Introduction to Trigonometry Ch.-6 Triangles

III 13-18 05 5 Ch.-14 Statistics

14.3- Mode of a grouped data Ex-14.2

14.4- Median of a grouped Data Ex-14.3 14.5- Graphical representation of cumulative frequency distribution Ex-14.4



06 6 Ch.-10 Circles

Ch.-11 Constructions

10.1- Introduction 10.2- Tangents to a circle

Ex-10.1 10.3- Number of tangents from a point on a circle Ex-10.2 11.1- Introduction Ex-11.1

Lab: To verify Pythagoras theorem

V 27-31 05

6 Ch.-11 Constructions

Ch.-4 Quadratic

Equations

11.2- construction of a tangent to a circle Ex-11.2 4.1- Introduction 4.2- Quadratic Equations Ex-4.1 Ex- 4.2

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Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 4

Ch.-4 Quadratic Equations

Ex-4.3 4.5- Nature of roots Ex-4.4

Lab:tangents drawn from external point



Day

04 3 Ch.-5 Arithmetic

Progressions

5.1- Introduction 5.2-Arithmetic Progressions Ex-5.1

5.3- nth term of an AP Ex-5.2 5.4- Sum of first n terms of an AP

Lab:tangents drawn from external point


06 6 Ch.-5 Arithmetic

Progressions

Ch.-12 Areas

related to circles

Ex-5.3 Ex-5.4 12.1- Introduction 12.2- Perimeter and area of a circle a review Ex-12.1 12.3- areas of sector and segment of a circle Ex-12.2

lab:Areas of sectors formed at the vertices of a triangle


30-Muharram

05

12.3- areas of sector and segment of a circle Ex-12.2 12.4- areas of combination of plane figures Ex-12.3 lab:Areas of sectors formed at the

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vertices of a triangle


01 1

Ex-12.3


05 4

Revision

II 07-12 05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


Date : 09 Sep – 23 Sep

Ch.-1 Real Numbers Ch.-2 Polynomial Ch.-3 Pair of Linear Equations in two variables


Ch.-5 Arithmetic Progressions

Ch.-6 Triangles

Ch.-8 Introduction to Trigonometry

Ch.-9 Application of

Trigonometry

Ch.-10 Circles

Ch.-11 Constructions Ch.-12 Areas related to


06


05 5 Ch.-13 Surface area and volumes

13.1- Introduction 13.2- Surface area of combination of solids Ex-13.1 Volume of combination of solids Ex-13.2

V 28-30

03 3 Ch.-13 Surface

area and volumes

13.4- Conversions of solids from one shape to another Ex-13.3 13.5 – Frustum of a cone

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circles

Ch.-14 Statistics



02 2

Ch.-13 Surface area and volumes

Ex. 13.4

II 05-10 05 5

Ch.-7 Coordinate

Geometry

7.1- Introduction 7.2- Distance formula Ex-7.1 7.3- Section formula Ex-7.2

7.4- Area of Triangle Ex-7.3(cont)


06 6 Ch.-7 Coordinate

Geometry

Ch.-15 Probability

Ex-7.3(completed)

15.1 Introduction 15.2- Probability-A theoretical Approach Ex-15.1


03

- - - -


Birthday

04 4 Ch.-15 Probability

Ex-15.2



(with students)

05

Revision


04

Revision

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(with Students)

05

Revision PT-III Date: 18 Nov – 27 Nov

Ch.-1 Real Numbers Ch.-2 Polynomial Ch.-3 Pair of Linear Equations in two variables


Ch.-5 Arithmetic Progressions

Ch.-6 Triangles

Ch.-7 Coordinate

Geometry



Ch.-10 Circles Ch.-11 Constructions Ch.-12 Areas related to circles

Ch.-13 Surface area

and volumes

Ch.-14 Statistics

Ch.-15 Probability IV 23-28 30 - Guru Nanak's

Birthday 05


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Class – X

Sub: Physics

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

01 Chap-10.: Light reflection & refraction

Reflection of light

Laws of Reflection of light

II 16-20 02 Chap-10.:Light reflection & refraction

Real and Virtual images

Spherical mirrors

Terms related to spherical mirrors.

III 23-27 02 Chap-10.:Light reflection & refraction

Rules for image formation by Spherical Mirrors.

Image Formation by Spherical Mirrors.

Apr-20 I 01-04 02– Ram Navami 02

01 Chap-10.:Light reflection & refraction

Sign convention for Reflection by Spherical Mirrors.

Mirror Formula Refraction of Light.

Class Test-X Date 20 April – 24 April

Chap-10.:Light reflection & refraction

10.1 Reflection of light 10.2 Spherical mirrors (upto uses of convex mirrors

II 06-11 06 – Mahavir Jayanti 10 – Good FridaY

03 01


. Laws of Refraction of light

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18- Parent Orientation VI & IX

05 02


Refraction of light through a Glass slab.

Refractive Index.

Refraction by spherical

lenses

Terms related to lenses

PRACTICALS BATCH –A .

To trace the path of a ray of light as it passes through a glass slab .

IV 20-25 05 02


Rules for image formation by lenses.

Image formation by lenses. using ray diagrams

Sign Conventions for spherical lens

lens formula

Magnification of lens

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To trace the path of a ray of light as it passes through a glass slab .

V 27-30 04 02


CHAP-11: THE HUMAN EYE AND THE COLOURFUL WORLD

.

Power of lens.

The human eye.

Power of Accommodation PRACTICALS BATCH –A

To determine the focal length of

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the concave mirror and convex lens

May-20 I 01-02



02 01 CHAP-11: THE HUMAN EYE AND THE COLOURFUL WORLD

.

Defects of Vision

Hypermetropia.

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To determine the focal length ofthe concave mirror and convex lens

.

II 04-09

08-Class Test Begins(VI-VIII)

O7-Budh Purnima 05,06- THE QUEST

04 02 CHAP-11: THE HUMAN EYE AND THE COLOURFUL WORLD

Myopia.

Presbyopia

. Refraction of light through a glass prism.

Dispersion of white light by glass prism

.

PRACTICALS BATCH –A To trace the path of a ray of light as it passes through a glass prism .





05 02 Atmospheric Refraction

Scattering of light PRACTICALS BATCH –B

To trace the path of a ray of light as it passes through a glass prism

IV 18-21 04 02


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 01 Electric current and circuit PT-I

4 | P a g e



CHAP-12-ELECTRICITY

Electric potential and potential difference

Circuit diagram

PRACTICALS BATCH –A To draw the ray diagrams for the image formed by a spherical mirror for different positions of the object.

Date: 06 Jul – 15 Jul CHAP-10 : LIGHT -REFLECTION &REFRACTION. CHAP-11: THE HUMAN EYE AND THE COLOURFUL WORLD

II 06-11 05 02

CHAP-12-ELECTRICITY

Ohm's Law

Resistance

factors on which resistance of a conductor depends

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To draw the ray diagrams for the image formed by a spherical mirror for different positions of the object.

III 13-18 05 02

CHAP-12-ELECTRICITY

Resistance of a system of resistors in series

Resistance of a system of resistors in Parallel

PRACTICALS BATCH –A

To study the dependence of current (i) on potential difference (V) across a resistor and find its resistance.



06 02 CHAP-12-

Advantages and disadvantages of series and parallel combination

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(With Students) ELECTRICITY

Numericals

PRACTICALS BATCH –B

To study the dependence of current (i) on potential difference (V) across a resistor and find its resistance.

V 27-31 05

02 CHAP-12-ELECTRICITY

PRACTICALS BATCH –A To verify the law of resistors in series.

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 Raksha Bandhan

04 02 CHAP-12-ELECTRICITY

Heating effect of Current.

Joules Law of Heating

Practical applications of Heating effect .

Electric Power

numerical

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To verify the law of resistors in series.

II 10-15 12-Janmashtami 13-Independence Day


Day

04 01 CHAP-13 MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC CURRENT

Magnetic Field and field lines.

Magnetic Field due to a current through straight conductor.

Right Hand Thumb Rule. PRACTICALS BATCH –A

To verify the law of resistors in parallel.

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Magnetic field due to current through a circular loop.

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To verify the law of resistors in parallel.

IV 24-29 24-28-Class Test Begins (VI-XII)

30 –Muharram

05 02

CHAP-13 MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC CURRENT

Magnetic field due to current in a solenoid.

PRACTICALS BATCH –A To draw circuit diagrams for various combinations of resistors.

V 31 31– Class Test (VI-VIII)


Force on Current carrying conductor in a magnetic field

Electric motor

PRACTICALS BATCH –B To draw circuit diagrams for various combinations of resistors.

Sep-20 I 01-05 05-– Working Saturday (Students ) 05-Teachers’ Day Celebrations


Electromagnetic Induction

Electric Generator

Domestic electric Current

II 07-12

05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam

Mid Term (PT-II)

Date : 08Sep – 22 Sep CHAP-10 : LIGHT -REFLECTION &REFRACTION. CHAP-11: THE HUMAN EYE AND THE COLOURFUL WORLD.

III 14-19

19-Working Saturday (Students)

06


05 02 CHAP-14 SOURCES OF ENERGY

What is a good source of energy?

Conventional sources of energy

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Fossil Fuels.

Thermal power plant

CHAP-12: ELECTRICITY CHAP-13 MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC CURRENT

V 28-30

03 01


03-Working Saturday,

Prize Distribution (IX-XII)


Hydro Power Plant

Biomass.

Wind Energy

II 05-10 05 02 CHAP-14 SOURCES OF ENERGY

Non conventional sources of energy

solar energy

III 12-17 17-Working Saturday,

Open House (VI-XII)


Energy from the sea

Geothermal energy.

.

Nuclear Energy

IV 19-24 22-25 Autumn Break 03 01 CHAP-14 SOURCES OF ENERGY

Environmental consequences.

Renewable Vs Non Renewable sources of energy.

V 26-31 30-Milad-un-Nabi 31- Maharishi

Valmiki’s Birthday

04 01



(with students)

05 01

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II 09-14 10-Annual day 13-14 Diwali Holidays 15-Govardhan Puja

04 01

III 16-21 21- Working Saturday (With Students)

05 02

IV 23-28 30- Guru Nanak's Birthday

05 02

PT-III Date: 17 Nov – 01 Dec


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Class – X

Sub: CHEMISTRY

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

1.CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

1.1 Chemical equations 1.1.1Writing a chemical equation 1.1.2Balanced chemical equation

II 16-20 1.CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

1.1.2Balanced chemical equation 1.2.Types of chemical reactions 1.2.1.Combination reaction

III 23-27 1.CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

1.2.2.Decomposition reaction 1.2.3.Displacement reaction 1.2.2.Decomposition reaction

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

1-2 1.CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

1.2.4.Double displacement reaction 1.2.5.Oxidation and reduction


03 1-2

1.CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND EQUATIONS

PRACTICALS

1.3.1.Corrosion 1.3.2Rancidity To study the following chemical reactions: a) Combination Reaction b) Decomposition reaction c) Displacement reaction d) Double displacement reaction:-

2 | P a g e



Action of water on quick lime

Action of heat on ferrous sulphate crystals

Iron nails kept in copper sulphate solution

Reaction between barium chloride and sodium sulphate solutions




05 2

2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

PRACTICALS

Introduction Indicator tests for acids and bases 2.1.1- Acids and Bases in the laboratory 2.1.2How do acids and bases react with metals? 2.1.3 How do metal hydrogen carbonates and metal carbonates react with acids?

To study the following chemical reactions:

a) Combination Reaction b) Decomposition reaction c) Displacement reaction d) Double displacement reaction:-

Action of water on quick lime

Action of heat on ferrous sulphate crystals

Iron nails kept in copper sulphate solution

Reaction between barium chloride and sodium sulphate solutions

3 | P a g e



IV 20-25 05 2 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

PRACTICALS

2.1.4 How do acids and bases react with each other? 2.1.5 Reaction of metallic oxides with acids 2.1.6 Reaction of metallic oxides 2.1.4 How do acids and bases react with each other? 2.1.5 Reaction of metallic oxides with acids 2.1.6 Reaction of metallic oxides To study the properties of acids and bases (HCl and NaOH) by their reactions with (i) Litmus solution (ii) Zinc metal (iii) Solid sodium carbonate

Class Test-X Date: 20 Apr-24 Apr SYLLABUS

Chapter 1: Chemical Reactions and Equations (Till unit 1.2.2. Decomposition reaction)

V 27-30 04 1-2 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

2.2 What do all acids and bases have in common? 2.2.1 What happens to acids and bases in water solution? 2.3 How strong are acid and base solutions? To study the properties of acids and

4 | P a g e



PRACTICALS bases (HCl and NaOH) by their reactions with (i) Litmus solution (ii) Zinc metal (iii) Solid sodium carbonate

May-20 I 01-02



02 0-1 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

2.3 How strong are acid and base solutions?

II 04-09



04 1-2 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

PRACTICALS

2.3.1 Importance of pH in daily life 2.4 More about salts 2.4.1 Family of salts Finding the pH of the given samples using pH paper or universal indicator





05 2 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

PRACTICALS

2.4.3 Chemicals from common salt Baking soda, Washing soda, Bleaching powder, Plaster of Paris Finding the pH of the given samples using pH paper or universal indicator

IV 18-21 04 1-2 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

2.4.3 Chemicals from common salt 2.4.4 Are the crystals really dry?


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 1-2 PT-I

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3. METALS AND NONMETALS

RACTICALS

3.1 Physical properties 3.1.1 Metals 3.1.2 Non metals 3.2 Chemical Properties

3.2.1 What happens when metals are burnt in air? 3.2.2 What happens when metals are burnt in water?

Reactivity series of metals (Fe, Cu, Zn, Al)

Date: 06 Jul – 15 Jul

1. Chemical Reactions and Equations 2.ACIDS BASES AND SALTS

II 06-11 05 2 3. METALS AND NONMETALS

PRACTICALS

3.2.3 What happens when metals react with acids? 3.2.4 How do metals react with solution of other metal salts? 3.2.5 The reactivity series 3.3 How do metals and non-metals react?

Reactivity series of metals (Fe, Cu, Zn, Al)

III 13-18 05 2 3. METALS AND NONMETALS

PRACTICALS

3.3.1 Properties of ionic compounds 3.4 Occurrence of metals 3.4.1. to 3.4.5.Extraction of metals

Properties of acetic acid

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06 2 3. METALS AND NONMETALS

PRACTICALS

3.4.1. to 3.4.5.Extraction of metals 3.4.6. Refining of metals. 3.5. –Corrosion- its prevention, rusting of iron Properties of acetic acid

V 27-31 05

2 4.CARBON AND ITS COMPOUNDS

PRACTICALS

Introduction 4.1 –bonding in carbon Types of covalent bonds 4.1 Allotropes of carbon Comparison of foaming capacity of soap in hard and soft water

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 1-2

4.CARBON AND ITS COMPOUNDS

PRACTICALS

4.2. Versatile nature of carbon 4.2.1 to 4.2.3 -Saturated and unsaturated carbon compounds Comparison of foaming capacity of soap in hard and soft water


Celebrations

04 1-2

4.CARBON AND ITS

4.2.1 to 4.2.3 -Saturated and unsaturated carbon compounds

7 | P a g e



15 – Independence Day

COMPOUNDS

4.2.4 – Homologues series of carbon compounds


06 2


4.2.5. Nomenclature of carbon compounds 4.3 –Chemical properties of carbon compounds


30-Muharram

05 2


4.4. Ethanol and Ethanoic acid


01 0-1


4.4. Ethanol and Ethanoic acid


05 REVISION

REVISION

II 07-12 05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


Chapter 1: Chemical

Reactions and Equations

Chapter 2: Acids, Bases

and Salts

Chapter 3: Metals and

Non Metals


06


05 2 4.CARBON AND ITS COMPOUNDS

4.5 Soaps and detergents

V 28-30

03 1-2 4.CARBON AND ITS COMPOUNDS

4.5 Soaps and detergents

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Chapter 4: Carbon and its

Compounds (till

Properties of Ethanoic

acid, topic 4.4.2)



02 0-1 5.PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS

Need for classification

II 05-10 05 2 5.PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS

5.1 Early attempts at the classification of elements:- 5.1.1 Dobereiner’s triad 5.1.2 Newland’s law of octaves


06 2 5.PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS

5.2Mendeleev’s periodic table 5.3 –Modern periodic table 5.3.1 –position of elements in the modern periodic table


03 1-2 5.PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS

5.3.2. –Trends in the modern periodic table


Birthday

04 1-2

5.PERIODIC CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS

5.3.2. –Trends in the modern periodic table



(with students)

05 REVISION

REVISION


04 REVISION

REVISION

9 | P a g e




(with Students)

05 REVISION REVISION PT-III DATE: 17 Nov-01 Dec

Chapter 1: Chemical Reactions and Equations Chapter 2: Acids, Bases and Salts Chapter 3: Metals and Non Metals Chapter 4: Carbon and its Compounds Chapter 5: Periodic classification of elements


05 REVISION

REVISION


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Class – X

Sub: BIOLOGY

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

1 Life Processes Chapter 6

What are Life Processes - 6.1 • Nutrition-6.2

II 16-20 2 • Autotrophic Nutrition-6.2.1

III 23-27 2 • Heterotrophic Nutrition-6.2.2

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

1

• How do Organisms obtain their Nutrition? -6.2.3

• Nutrition in Human Beings-6.2.4

• Respiration-6.3 . Transportation in plants – 6.4.2

Pr: To prepare a temporary mount of a leaf peel to study the structure of stomata ( batch1)


03 1

Transportation in Human Beings - 6.4.1 (introduction) – blood Structure of heart Pr: To prepare a temporary mount of a leaf peel to study the structure of stomata ( batch2 )

2 | P a g e






05 2

Excretion-6. Excretion in Human Beings-6.5.1 Pr: To show experimentally that the co2 is produced during respiration (batch 1)

IV 20-25 05 2

Chapter-7: Control and coordination

Excretion in Plants-6.5.2

Animals- Nervous System-7.1

Pr: To show experimentally that the co2 is produced during respiration (batch 2)

Class Test-X Date: 20 Apr-24 Apr Class Test-X Date 12 April – 24 April

Life Processes –I

Chapter 6(6.1 – 6.2.3)

V 27-30 04 1 What happens in a Reflex Action-7.1.1

May-20 I 01-02



02 1

Human Brain-7.1.2 • How are these Tissues Protected-7.1.3 Practical periods converted to theory periods

II 04-09



04 2

How does Nervous Tissue Cause Action-7.1.4





05 2 Coordination in Plants-7.2

IV 18-21 04 2 • Movement Due to Growth-7.2.2 Practical periods converted to theory periods

3 | P a g e




Jul-20 I 01-04 03 1

Chapter-8 How Do Organisms Reproduce?

• Hormones in Animals-7.3 • Feedback Mechanism – 7.3

• Do organisms create exact copies of themselves (8.1)


Chapter-6: Life Processes Chapter-7 Control and coordination (7.1 to 7.1.1)

II 06-11 05 2

The importance of variation (8.1.1) • Modes of Reproduction used by single celled organisms (8.2-)• Fission (8.2.1)

Pr: To study binary fission in amoeba and budding in yeast ( batch 1 )

III 13-18 05 2

Fragmentation (8.2.2) Regeneration (8.2.3) • Budding (8.2.4) Vegetative Propagation (8.2.5)



06 2

Spore formation (8.2.6) • Sexual Reproduction (8.3-8.3.3) • Why the sexual mode of reproduction (8.3.1) • Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants (8.3.2) Pr: To study binary fission in amoeba and budding in yeast ( batch 2 )

V 27-31 05

2

• Reproduction in human beings (8.3.3)

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 2

• Male Reproductive System (8.3.3) (a)

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• Female Reproductive System (8.3.3) (b)



Day

04 2

Chapter-9 Heredity and Evolution

What happens when the Egg is not fertilized? (8.3.3) (c) Reproductive Health (8.3.3.) (d) • Accumulation of Variation during Reproduction (9.1) Pr: Discuss PBQ


06 2

Heredity (9.2) Inherited Traits (9.2.1) • Rules for Inheritance of Traits (9.2.2) • How do traits get expressed? (9.3.2) Pr: Discuss PBQ


30-Muharram

05 2

Sex Determination (9.2.4) • Evolution (9.3) Illustration (9.3.1) • Acquired and Inherited Traits (9.3.2) • Speciation (9.4) • Evolution & Classification (9.5) • Tracing Evolutionary Relationships (9.5.1)

Pr: To identify the different parts of an embryo of a dicot seed (batch 1)


01 1

Fossils (9.5.2) • Evolution by Stages (9.5.3) (Contd…) • Evolution should not be equated with

5 | P a g e



Progress (9.6)


05 2 Chapter-15 Our Environment

Human Evolution (9.6.1) • What happens when we add our waste to the Environment (15.1)

Pr: To identify the different parts of an embryo of a dicot seed (batch 2)

II 07-12 05 2 REVISION

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


Chapter-6 : Life

Processes

Chapter-7 :Control and

Co-ordination

Chapter 8 : How do

organisms reproduce

Chapter-9: Heredity and

Evolution (9.1 to 9.5)


06 2


05 2 Ecosystem (15.2) Food Chain & Webs (15.2.1) • How Do Our Activities Affect the Environment (15.3)

V 28-30

03 1 Ozone Layer of How it is getting depleted (15.3.1) • Managing the Garbage we produce (15.3.2)



02 1 Chapter-16 Management of Natural Resources

• Why do we need to manage our Resources? (16.1) • Forests & Wildlife (16.2)

II 05-10 05 2

• Stakeholders (16.2.1)


06 2

Sustainable Management (16.2.2)


03 1 Water for all (16.3)

V 26-31 30 – Milad-un-Nabi 04 2 Coal & Petroleum

6 | P a g e



31- Maharishi Valmiki's Birthday



(with students)

05 2

An Overview of Natural Resource Management 16.5


04 1

REVISION


(with Students)

05 2

REVISION PT-III DATE: 17 Nov-01 Dec

Chapter 6- Life Processes Chapter-7: Control and coordination Chapter-8: How Do Organisms Reproduce? Chapter-9 :Heredity and Evolution Chapter-15: Our Environment Chapter-16 : Management of Natural Resources


05


1 | P a g e


Class – X

Sub: HISTORY

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

French Revolution and the idea of the Nation

II 16-20 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

The Aristocracy and the new middle class

III 23-27 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

What did liberal Nationalism stand for?

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

1 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

A new conservatism after 1815 The Revolutionaries


03 2 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

The age of revolution 1830 – 1848





The Romantic Imagination and National Feeling

IV 20-25 05 2 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

1848---- The Revolution of Liberals


CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe (Till page no -12)

V 27-30 04 2 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

The Making of Germany and Italy

May-20 I 01-02


(Student, Prize


The strong case of Britain

2 | P a g e



Distribution VI-VIII

II 04-09




Visualizing the Nation






Allegory- Germania, Marianne representing the nation

IV 18-21 04 2 CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe

Nationalism and Imperialism


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 2 CH-3 Nationalism in India

Nationalism in India Introduction

The First World War , Khilafat



II 06-11 05 2 CH-3 Nationalism in India

Non Cooperation Movement and its importance.

III 13-18 05 2

CH-3 Nationalism in India

Different strands within the movement The movement in towns The Rebellion in the country side

Swaraj in the plantation



06 2

CH-3 Nationalism in India

Towards civil Disobedience The salt march How the Participants saw the movement Limits of civil disobedience

V 27-31 05

2 CH-3 Nationalism in India

The sense of collective belonging

MAP WORK

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 2 CH-5 The Age of Industrialisation

Introduction Before the industrial revolution The coming up of factories The pace of industrial change

3 | P a g e





Day

04 2 CH-5 The Age of Industrialisation

Hand labour and steam power Life of wokers



Industrialisation in the colonies The age of Indian textile Manchester comes to India


30-Muharram

05 2

CH-5 The Age of Industrialisation

Factories come up The early entrepreneurs The peculiarities of industrial growth



Market for goods


05 2

REVISION

II 07-12 05 MID TERM EXAM

Mid Term/ HYE Exam



CH-3 Nationalism in India (MAPWORK)

CH-5 The Age of

Industrialisation


06


05 2 CH-7 Print culture and the modern world

INTRODUCTION Print culture and the modern world The first printed book

V 28-30


Print comes to Europe Gutenberg and the printing press

The print revolution and its impact

New reading public




Religious Debates and the fear of print

II 05-10 05 2 CH-7 Print culture and The reading Mania

4 | P a g e



the modern world

Children women and workers ; the 19th century



India and the world of print Manuscripts before the age of print



Religious reforms and public debates New forms of publications


Birthday


Women and print Print and the poor people



(with students)


Print and censorship REVISION


04 REVISION

REVISION


(with Students)

05 PT - III


CH-1 The Rise of Nationalism in Europe CH-3 Nationalism in India

(MAPWORK) CH-5 The Age of Industrialisation CH-7 Print culture and the modern world


05 PT - III


1 | P a g e


Class – X

Sub: POLITICAL SCIENCE

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

CHAPTER 1 : Power Sharing

Concept of power sharing

Case study of Belgium

Case study of Sri lanka

II 16-20 CHAPTER 1 : Power Sharing

Majoritarianism in Sri Lanka

Accommodation in Belgium

III 23-27 CHAPTER 1 : Power Sharing

Why is power sharing necessary ?

Prudential reasons

moral reasons

4 forms of power sharing

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

1 Chapter 2 :

Federalism

Concept of federalism

Unitary and federal systems

Key features of federalism


03 1 Chapter 2 :

Federalism

Two Routes of form federations :-

Coming together federations

Holding together federations

What makes India a federal country?

3 legislative lists :-

Union list

State list

Concurrent list

2 | P a g e






05 2 Chapter 2 :

Federalism

How is federalism practiced in India?-

Linguistic states,

Language policy

IV 20-25 05 2 Chapter 2 :

Federalism

How is federalism practiced in India?-

Centre state relations

Scheduled languages in India


CHAPTER 1 : Power Sharing

V 27-30 04 2 Chapter 2 :

Federalism

Decentralization in India

Composition of local self – governance

Rural panchayats Municipal corporation

May-20 I 01-02



02 1

Chapter 3 :

Democracy and

Diversity

A story from Mexico Olympics

Social differences v/s social divisions

Origin of social differences

II 04-09



04 2

Chapter 3 :

Democracy and

Diversity

Origin of social differences





05 2 Chapter 3 :

Democracy and

Diversity

Over lapping and cross cutting differences

Homogeneous society and migrants

3 | P a g e



IV 18-21 04 2 Chapter 3 :

Democracy and

Diversity

Politics of social division and its outcomes

Three determinants


Jul-20 I 01-04 03 1 Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste

Gender and politics

Impact of patriarchal society on women in India

Women's political participation


CHAPTER 1 : Power Sharing Chapter 2 :

Federalism

II 06-11 05 2 Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste

Communalism

Features of communal politics

4 Forms of communal politics

Secular state

III 13-18 05 2

Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste

Caste and politics-

Caste inequalities Change in caste in India



06 2 Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste

Caste in politics

Politics in caste

V 27-31 05

2 Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste

Merits & demerits of caste –based politics

Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04 2 Ch-5 Popular struggles and movements

Popular struggle in Nepal and Bolivia Mobilisation and organization

II 10-15 12 – Janmashtami 04 2 Ch-5 Democracy and popular struggles

4 | P a g e



13-Independence Day Celebrations

15 – Independence Day

Popular struggles and movements

Pressure group and movements


06 2 Chapter 6 : - Political parties

Meaning &

features of political parties

Functions of political parties

Necessity of political parties


30-Muharram

05 2

Chapter 6 : - Political parties

How many political parties should we have -

One – party system

Two party system

Multi- party system


01 1 Chapter 6 : - Political parties

National parties

Case study of 6 National political parties

State parties

Challenges of political parties

Reforms of political parties


05 2 REVISION

REVISION

II 07-12 05 2

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


CHAPTER 1 : -

POWER SHARING

CHAPTER 2 : -

FEDERALISM

CHAPTER 3 : -


06 2


05 2 Chapter 7 : -

Outcomes of

Democracy

Democracy better than other forms of Governments

Democracy as an accountable, responsive and legitimate government

V 28-30

03 1 Chapter 7 : -

Outcomes of

Democracy

Democracy’’s relationship with Economic growth and Development

Democracy and Inequalities and poverty

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DEMOCRACY AND

DIVERSITY

Chapter 4 : Gender, Religion and Caste Ch-5 Popular struggles and movements



02 1 Chapter 7 : -

Outcomes of

Democracy

Democracy and social diversity and its accommodation

II 05-10 05 2 Chapter 7 : -

Outcomes of

Democracy

Democracy and freedom and dignity of citizens


06 2 Chapter 8 : - challenges to democracy

Different challenges faced by democracy:-

Foundational challenge



Challenge of expansion of democracy

Challenge of deepening of democracy


Birthday


Broad guidelines for Political reforms

Concept of good democracy



(with students)


Redefining democracy in changing times

Conclusion


04 2 REVISION

REVISION

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(with Students)

05 PT-III


CHAPTER 1 : -

POWER SHARING

CHAPTER 2 –FEDERALISM CHAPTER 3 : -

DEMOCRACY AND

DIVERSITY

CHAPTER 4 : - GENDER, RELIGION AND CASTE

Ch-5 Popular struggles and movements CHAPTER 6 : - POLITICAL PARTIES CHAPTER 7 : - OUTCOMES OF DEMOCRACY CHAPTER 8 : - CHALLENGES TO DEMOCRACY


05 PT-III


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Class – X

Sub: GEOGRAPHY

Weekly Syllabus




Mar-20 I 11-13

Block Teaching 13

Days

GEOGRAPHY Ch-1 Resources and Development

What is a resources? Classification of Resources

II 16-20 Ch-1 Resources and Development

What is a resources? Classification of Resources

III 23-27 Ch-1 Resources and Development

Land As a Resource

Land use Pattern

Land Degradation

Classification of soils

Conservation of soil

Question and Answers Map Work as per CBSE

Apr-20 I 01-04 02 – Ram Navami 02

ECONOMICS Ch-1 Development

Different Notions of Development

Income and Concepts


03 ECONOMICS Ch-1 Development

Human Development Index

Sustainable development

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Question and answers




05 GEOGRAPHY

Ch-3 Water Resource

Water scarcity

Need and

Conservation

Multipurpose river valley Projects

Negative effects of dams

Rain water harvesting

Traditional Methods

Question and Answers

Map work as per CBSE

IV 20-25 05

GEOGRAPHY Ch-4 Agriculture

Main features of Agriculture Types of farming

Class Test-X Date: 20 Apr-24 Apr SYLLABUS GEOGRAPHY CH 1 RESOURCE AND DEVELOPMET ECONOMICS CH 1-DEVELOPMENT

V 27-30 04 Ch – 4 Agriculture

Main features of Agriculture Cropping Seasons

May-20 I 01-02



02

Ch – 4 Agriculture

Major crops- Rice Wheat Millets Maize

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II 04-09



04 Ch – 4 Agriculture

Major Crops- Pulses Sugarcane Oilseeds Tea Coffee Rubber Cotton and Jute

Technological and institutional changes in agriculture

Green Revolution

Contribution of agriculture to the National Economy






05 ECONOMICS Ch-2 Sectors of Indian Economy

Primary, secondary and tertiary Sectors

Economic and non economic activities

IV 18-21 04


Jul-20 I 01-04 03

ECONOMICS Ch-2 Sectors of Indian Economy

Role played by Govt to increase employment opportunities

Organized and unorganized sectors

PT-I Date: 06 Jul – 15 Jul GEOGRAPHY CH 1-RESOURCE AND DEVELOPMENT CH 3-WATER RESOURCES ECONOMICS CH 1 DEVELOPMENT

II 06-11 05 ECONOMICS

Protection of workers in

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Ch-2 Sectors of Indian Economy

unorganized sectors

Sectors based on ownership


III 13-18 05

GEOGRAPHY Ch-5 Minerals and Energy Resources

Importance and Occurrence of Minerals

Classification of Minerals



06

Ch-5 Minerals and Energy Resources

Distribution of minerals , Iron , manganese, Copper,Bauxite, Mica, Limestone

Need and conservation of minerals

Conventional and Non conventional sources of energy

Question and Answers V 27-31 05

ECONOMICS Ch-3 Money and Credit

Double Coincidence of wants

Functions of money

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Aug-20 I 03-08 03 – Raksha Bandhan 04

Ch-3 Money and Credit

Modern Forms of Money

Cheque

Demand deposits



Day

04

Ch-3 Money and Credit

Loan activities of Bank

Terms of credit

Formal and Informal sources of credit

Self Help Groups

Question and answers


06

GEOGRAPHY Ch-6 Manufacturing Industries

Manufacturing-Introduction

Importance of Manufacturing


30-Muharram

05

Ch-6 Manufacturing Industries

Factors of location

Classification of Industries

Cotton Jute Sugar Iron Industry IT Industry


01

Ch-6 Manufacturing Industries

Industrial Pollution and Environmental Degradation

Control of environmental

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degradation



05

Map work as per CBSE REVISION

REVISION

II 07-12 05

Mid Term/ HYE Exam


GEOGRAPHY Ch-1 Resources and Development Ch – 4 Agriculture Ch-5-Minerals and energy resources ECONOMICS

Ch -1 Development Ch-2Sectors of Indian Economy Ch 3 Money and credit


06


05

ECONOMICS Ch-4 Globalization

MNC

Foreign trade and Integration

Globalization

Factors causing Globalisation

V 28-30

03 Ch-4 Globalization

Impact of Globalisation-Positive and Negative



02

Ch-4 Globalization

World Trade Organisation


II 05-10 05

GEOGRAPHY Ch-7 Life Lines of National Economy

Importance of lifelines

Roads – Importance and types of Roads

Railways

Airways

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06

GEOGRAPHY Ch-7 Life Lines of National Economy

Pipelines Waterways


03 Ch-7 Life Lines of National Economy

Means of communication

International Trade Tourism


Birthday

04

Ch-7 Life Lines of National Economy


Map works as per CBSE



(with students)

05

Revision CBSE

Sample papers

Map Work


04

REVISION


(with Students)

05

REVISION PT-III DATE: 17 Nov-01 Dec

(CBSE ) Complete Syllabus except Ch 2-Forest and wildlife resources which is deleted by CBSE AND Ch 3-Water Resources

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as already assessed in PT I Geo : ch-1to 7 Eco ch 1 to 5


05

REVISION


class x sub: english weekly syllabus academic session 2020-21

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