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CBSE Class 5 Science Syllabus

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CBSE Class 5 Science:

      CBSE Class 5 science syllabus covers the following topics such as

  • Living and non-living things
  • Reproduction in plants
  • Animals
  • Human body
  • Food
  • Health and hygiene
  • Safety and first aid
  • Our environment
  • Air
  • Water and its conservation
  • Our universe
  • Rock and minerals
  • Matter

These topics are in detail below:

 

  • Living and non-living things:

       This chapter covers the basic difference between the living and non-living things, examples of living and non-living things, characteristics, features, etc. A living thing is an organism which is lively, active and made up of cells. They exhibit different characteristics of life such as growth, development, movement, reproduction, response to stimuli, and needs energy to perform day to day activities. Plants, animals and human beings are the best examples of the living things. Non living things are just totally opposite. They do not grow, respire, move, reproduce and do anything as that of a living organism. Some examples of non living things are electronic goods, paper, stones, etc.

Examples:

  1. Most of the plants grow from ______ (Egg/seeds)

Answer: Seeds

  1. Non living things that are made by man are called as ____ (man-made/natural)

Answer: Man made

 

  • Reproduction in plants:

           Reproduction in plants meant to be generation of new individuals or offspring. Reproduction in plants is either sexual or asexual. Sexual reproduction is done through the fusion of gametes whereas asexual reproduction is done through without the fusion of gametes.

          In detail, sexual reproduction in flowering plants is done by the production of male and female gametes, and the transfer of male gametes to the female ovules through a process called as pollination. After this process of pollination, fertilization occurs which results in the production of fruits.

         In other hand, asexual reproduction does not involve any union of cells, or nuclei of the cell. Typically it can be said that asexual reproduction only requires and only allows for only one parent. Asexual reproduction is otherwise called as vegetative propagation.

Examples:

  1. The fusion of male and female gamete is called as ____

Answer: Fertilization

  1. Asexual reproduction in spirogyra is an example of __

Answer: Fragmentation

  1. Moses, ferns, moulds, etc reproduce by __ formation

Answer: Spores

 

  • Animals:

     Every animal has unique characteristics and feature. Every animal has distinct looks, different eyes, nose, ears, and bodily structures. For example, the skin pattern, color and body strength is different that of zebra. Also, there are different types of animals such as herbivores, carnivores and omnivores.

Herbivores:

           The animals which eat only plants are called as herbivores. Best example of herbivores are Cow, goat, deer, etc.

Carnivores:

           The animal which feeds on another animal is called as carnivores. Best example for carnivores are Lion, tiger, wolf, etc.

Omnivores:

           An animal or person that eats variety of food of both plants and animals is called as omnivores. Best examples for omnivores are pigs, rats, chickens, crows, etc.

       Examples:

  1. Name the feet or claws of the birds used for:
  • Eagle
  • Ducks
  • Herons
  • Hens
  • Crows

         Answer:

  • Talons
  • Swimming
  • wading
  • Scratching
  • Perching
  1. How birds fly?

          Answer:

          Birds fly with the help of their wings

 

  • Human body:

           Human body consists of different organs which help our whole body system to function well. Also, humans do different things such as seeing, touching, hearing, eating, studying, sleeping and so on.

The major organ systems of our body are

  • Circulatory system:

               It consists of heart, blood vessels, and veins which is responsible of carrying blood throughout the entire body.

  • Excretory system:

             The major organs for the process of excretion are kidneys. These help in removing unnecessary waste from our body.

  • Nervous system:

         It consists of brain, spinal cord, nerves which control all the functions of the body. The most important thing is it controls the brain which is said to be the central processing system of the human body.

  • Skeletal system:

             It gives shape, support and structure to the human body. It gives strength to the body and protects the soft organs inside.

  • Muscular system:

         As the name suggests, it consists of muscles and controls all parts of the human body.

Examples:

  1. Name the diseases that are spread through touching______

Answer: Flu, cough and measles

  1. Give the functions of skeletal system in our boy:

Answer:

  • It helps the movement of the body with the help of joints
  • It supports the body by giving shape and structure
  • It provides protection to the internal organs

 

  • Food:

     The basic nature of different types of food, how long they stay consumable, when does a food gets spoiled?, how did the people find their foods earlier, Who prepares our own food in our houses?, different types of taste that our mouth can feel, what are the foods for plants are the key concepts which are covered under this chapter.

When food gets spoiled:

                 A food gets spoiled when it its atmosphere changes or when the food is prepared long time ago. For example, milk gets spoiled during summer season due to the excess heat in the outside temperature.

Who produces food we eat?

               This chapter makes children to know about the people who really work hard for our daily foods. They study about the farmers, their daily routines in the agricultural farms, how they preserve the crop from natural calamities and so on.

What food did people eat earlier?

             Our ancestors or grandparents would have not eaten the same type of food which we eat now. Thus, different types of food habits are followed during olden days in different places.

Taste buds:

         Our taste buds can feel different types of taste such as sweet, sour, bitter, pungent and salt. This chapter tells the importance of taste buds and different kinds of taste that human beings can enjoy.

What are the foods for plants?

                     Just like foods for animals and humans, plants also need food for surviving. The key requirements for a plant are water, air and sunlight. These are said to be the food materials for the plants.

Examples:

  1. Name any three foods that are rich in vitamins:

Answer: Broccoli, papaya, citrus fruits

  1. Rice and jute grow well in ____ types of soil

Answer: Alluvial soil

 

  • Health and hygiene:

                 According to World Health Organization health can be defined as a state of complete physical, mental and social well being of the human body. In other words, a person is said to be physically healthy, if he/she has no physical deformities and all body functions are working properly. This topic covers various subtopics such as different diseases that are caused if a human body is not healthy. This covers diseases caused when people are anaemic, diseases caused by mosquitoes and other insects.

Examples:

  1. We should drink at least ________ liters of water every day.

Answer: 3 -4 liters

  1. Vitamins and minerals are required in a very _____Quantity.

Answer: Small

 

  • Safety and first aid:

               First aid is the immediate care given to a person who is injured before the physician arrives. Any first aid box contains basic things such as:

Cotton

Bandage

Antiseptic cream

Paper tape

Adhesive tape

Scissors

Types of first aid:

  1. Cuts and minor wounds:

       For these types of wounds, clean the wounded area, apply antiseptic with sterile cotton, and if the wound does not stop bleeding tie it up with a tight bandage called as tourniquet.

  1. Burns:

   If the burns are superficial, then the burnt area must be applied with cold water. If the burn type is like blisters then wash with water and cover with a clean cloth.

  1. Broken bones:

     Do not move the broken part of the body. If the bone of the hand is broken tie it up with a sling using a cotton or bandage.

  1. Sprain:

Do not move the sprained part of the body. To keep it from moving an elastic bandage can be tied around the affected area.

First day, sprain must be treated by soaking your affected area in cold water. From second onwards, soak it in warm water two or three times a day. Ointment must be properly rubbed and applied in the affected area.

Examples:

  1. Write any three safety precautions to be followed by all to avoid accidents on roads.

Answer:

  1. Do not take alcohol before driving
  2. Always use back view mirrors whenever overtaking another vehicle
  3. Practice to give signals before turning or reversing.
  1. Write any three first aid tips for first aid:

Answer;

  1. For all types of burns, apply cold water for atleast 20 minutes
  2. Do not use ice, butter or creams in the affected are.
  3. If the burn is severe, immediately seek medical attention

 

  • Our Environment:

          Everything that is surrounding us and affects us is called as an environment. It is always our duty to keep our environment clean away from pollutions. Also, every human being must understand that forest is the important source for all living beings. Forests keep the air clean, and have dense trees which help to give fresh air rich in oxygen. Thus, humans must understand deforestation is a dangerous thing and must not be followed.

Examples:

  1. Give any three characteristics of solid substances:

Answer:

  1. It does not take the shape of its container
  2. It also has a definite volume
  3. It has a definite shape
  4. Name the states of matter for Milk:

Answer: Liquid

 

  • Air, Water and its conservation:

         What the sources of water, water conservation methods, from where the farmers get their water for crops, animals and plants life in water, basic concepts of oil and water which do not mix with each other. Also, this chapter covers layers of the atmosphere, importance of the atmosphere and properties of air, etc.

Layers of atmosphere:

                   There are two layers of atmosphere namely

Troposphere:

                       Lower layer of atmosphere up to 15 kms, clouds are formed in this layer.

Stratosphere:

                   Layer of atmosphere from 15 to 50 kms, planes fly in this layer.

What are the sources of water in earlier days?

           How waters are stored during the olden days? How the waters are got during the olden days.

Water flow:

                   Definition of irrigation and types of irrigation followed for different types of crops. How farmers preserve water for irrigation, different methods of lifting water, etc.,

Plants and animals in water:

                      This chapter covers the different types of plants and animals that can live in water. Animals like seal, dolphin, crocodiles, turtles can live in water whereas sea grass, duckweed, algae are the examples of the plants that can live within the water.

Nature of water and other liquids:

         This chapter covers the difference between nature of the water and other liquids. It also explains why oil does not get mixed with water and other basic concepts of liquids.

Examples:

  1. Name any three water borne diseases?

Answer: Tuberculosis, dysentery and jaundice

  1. What are the precautions to save water from the pollution?

Answer:

  • Boil the water before usage
  • Do not dip your hands or fingers in drinking water
  • Do not use the ground water located near drainage or sewage.
  • Tap water should be filtered and boiled well before use
  • Always store the drinking water in a closed vessel.

 

  • Our Universe:

         This chapter covers about our solar system and nine planets in our solar system. It gives an idea about the universe and how big it is. Also, it covers the topics such as galaxies, planets, stars, satellites and many other things. Our Earth is one of the planets in our solar system and Milky way is the name of our galaxy.

Examples:

  1. The man who first landed on the moon?

Answer: Neil Armstrong

  1. The study of the heavenly bodies:

Answer: Astronomy

 

  • Rocks and minerals:

            This chapter covers the types of rocks, conservation of fossil fuels, introduction to minerals, etc.,

Types of rocks:

         There are different types of rocks such as Igneous rocks, sedimentary rocks and metamorphic rocks.

Conservation of fossil fuels:

             Fossil fuels burn in the presence of oxygen releasing energy and carbon dioxide. More usage of fossil fuels decreases the amount of oxygen and increases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Thus, this results in global warming and air pollution.

Examples:

  1. Name any three common ores:

Answer: Bauxite, Pyrite, Hematite

  1. Name any five metamorphic rocks:

Answer: marble, quartzite, coal, slate, mica

 

  • Simple machines:

       Different types of simple machines such as wheel and axle, wedge, pulley, screw and inclined plane are covered under this chapter. Other topics which are covered are inclined plane, wheel and axle, care of machines, pulley, lever, types of simple machine, etc.,

Examples:

  1. What is a machine that has a grooved wheel that has a cable?

         Answer: pulley

  1. Machine with a bar that pivots on a fixed line?

Answer: Lever

 

  • Matter :

A matter is made up of tiny particles called as atoms. Two or more atoms combine to form molecules. There are three states of matter such as solid state, liquid state and gaseous state.

This chapter also covers types of changes and classification of matter, elements and compounds, etc.,

Examples:

  1. How is matter classified in terms of physical state?

Answer: Solid, liquid and gas

  1. What you mean by the term volume?

Answer: The space occupied by a substance is called as volume

Thus, these are the topics which are covered under the CBSE Class 5 science stream.

 

CBSE Class 5 Mathematics Syllabus

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CBSE Class 5 Mathematics:

             Mathematics gets little tougher this time when compared to the previous classes such as CBSE class 3 and class 4. CBSE Class 5 includes many concepts such as Percentage, lines and angles, shapes and their properties, multiples and factors along with the regular topics of previous classes.

The syllabus covered for CBSE Class 5 mathematics are below:

  • Numbers and Arithmetic operations on it:

             Few advanced concepts in “Numbers” topic are covered such as introduction to abacus, handling prime and composite number , knowing the differences between face value and place value of a number, rounding of numbers and number patterns. Word problems on addition, subtraction, multiplication and division are covered under this topic.

Examples:

  1. The smallest odd prime number ________

Answer: 3

  1. All even numbers are divisible by ___

Answer: 2

  1. Round off 5117 to the nearest ten:
  • 5120
  • 5130
  • 5115
  • 5100

Answer: 5120

  1. Build a five digit number from the following:
  • 3+35+0+1000+70000

               Answer: 71,038

  1. Answer the following using BODMAS rule:
  • 75*(4-2)

               Answer: 150

 

  • Multiplication and Division:

                    Advanced word problems in multiplication and division are covered under this syllabus.

Examples:

  1. Alia saves Rs.546 per month. How much does she save in a full year?

Answer: 6,552

  1. There are 675 pages in a book. How many pages are there in 15 books?

Answer: 10,125

  1. How many weeks are there in 205 days?

Answer: 29 weeks 2 days

 

  • LCM and HCF:

     This comes under the topic of “Multiples and factor”. LCM stands for Lowest Common Mutiple and HCF stands for Highest Common factor.

Examples:

  1. What is the HCF for the numbers 20 and 30?

Answer: 10

  1. What is the common multiple for 5 and 7?

Answer: 35

  1. Sunil planted 35 apple and 30 peach trees. If he wants to plant same number and type of plants in a row, what is the maximum number of trees that he can plant in a row?

Answer: 10

  • Fractions and decimals:

                 The concept of fractions consists of two main parts such as numerators and denominators. Numerator is the number which is above the fraction line whereas denominator is the number which is below the fraction line. The concept of decimals can be defined as the numbers which contains the decimal point. The number to the left of decimal point is an ordinary whole number and the number to the right of the decimal point is called as “tenths” digits. For example, 1.5 is same as 1 plus 1/5.

Examples:

  1. Find out the answer for the following:
  • 85*0.25

               Answer: 0.2125

  1. 10/40 is equal to ____

Answer: 0.25

  1. 3 3/4 % 1 2/3 = ?

Answer: 9/4 which is equal to 2 1/4

 

  • Ratio and percentage:

     Ratio shows relative sizes of two or more values. It is represented with the symbol “:”. If there are totally 4 boys and 5 girls in a classroom, then it can be represented though ratio system as: 4:5 which means there are 4 boys out of 9 students (4/9) and 5 girls out of 9 students (5/9). Percentage can be expressed as a value on the basis of rate or proportion per hundred. For example, 36/100 is equal to 0.36 or 36%.

Examples:

  1. Calculate the following ratios:
  • 2:3 = 36 : _
  • 4:6 = 8 : _
  • 8:3 = 24 : _

               Answer: 36: 54

                               8 : 12

                               24 : 9

  1. 72% of 11 is _ of 40% of 97?
  • < 
  • > 
  • =

               Answer: <

 

  • Lines and angles:

           A line is a straight path that goes on and in opposite directions. There are different types of lines such as parallel lines and perpendicular lines. Parallel lines are the lines that never intersect or cross each other. Perpendicular lines are the lines which cross each other or intersect at right angles. An Angle is a two lines that meet at an endpoint called a vertex. There are different types of angles such as acute angles, obtuse angles, supplementary angles,etc. Acute angle is an angle which measures less than 90 degrees through the protractor. Obtuse angle is an angle which measures greater than 90 degrees through the protractor. Two angles whose measurement adds up to 180 degrees are supplementary angles.

Examples:

  1. Questions are based on pictorial representation of angles asking students to identify the type of angles.

 

  • Perimeter and area:

       As these concepts are covered in the previous class 4, a little more advanced syllabus are added under this topic. Perimeter is the total boundary size of the object whereas area is the total surface covered by the object.

Examples:

  1. There are 5 cm cubes which are glued together to form a cuboid. Find the volume of the cuboid.

Answer: 192 cubic cm

  1. How much water does a rectangular tank hold with a square base of 2.5 yards and a height of 4 yards hold?

Answer: 10 cube yards

 

  • Shapes and their properties:

                 This is a part of geometry which covers different types of triangles such as Scalene, isosceles, equilateral, acute, right and obtuse triangle.

Examples:

  1. Questions based on classifying triangles and properties related to that.

 

  • Patterns and Symmetry:

             An object which has evenly balanced properties called as symmetrical. A shape is symmetrical when its two halves are mirror images along the line of symmetry. Different types of lessons such as mirror games, turning mirror images by ½ turn, examples and problems, identifying different patterns, etc.

Examples:

  1. Pictorial representation of various figures are given to find out the lines of symmetry of each object.

Along with the above topics, regular topics like Time and date, measurement of length, mass and capacity, smart charts are also covered in the syllabus of CBSE Class 5 Mathematics.

CBSE Class 4 Science Syllabus

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CBSE Class 4 Science:

      CBSE Class 4 Science covers the following topics such as

  1. Plant life and animals
  2. Human body
  3. Food and nutrition
  4. Clothes, safety and first aid
  5. Our environment and our universe
  6. Our family
  7. Our society
  8. Force, work and energy

These are the various topics that are covered in the CBSE Class 4 Science stream. Let us check these topics in detail below. Note that these topics are not given in the form of sequential chapters.

 

  1. Plant life and animals:

               Any plant consists of roots, stems, leaves and may produce fruits or vegetables. Any green leaves of the plants prepare their own food with the help of the process called as photosynthesis. Roots absorb water and other important minerals from the soil. Stem helps in carrying this minerals and water absorbed by the roots to the various parts of the plant. Not only that, they also help in carrying food from the leaves to the other parts of the plants. It stores excess food and gives support to the plant.

              The sub topics which are covered under this are adaptation, making food by plants, uses of plants, dispersal of seeds and parts of the plants. Similarly, every animal has unique characteristic and feature. Every animal is different and may have different organs such as long or short tail, with or without horns, lengthy ears, color and pattern, etc all differ from one animal to another.

              For example, rabbits or bunnies have long ears whereas we cannot see ears in the birds such as parrots or crows, etc. Animals like tigers, zebra, and giraffe have specific pattern and color in the skin tones and every animal varies greatly in shape and size. Thus, the sub topics which are covered under this are birds, useful animals for the environment, adaptations and reproduction in animals, etc.,

Examples:

  1. ______ Plants grow along the ground.

        Answer: Creepers

  1. Small and bushy plants are called as _____

        Answer: Shrubs

  1. ______ animals are kept in man-made home

        Answer: Domestic

  1. Which is the fast running bird?

        Answer: Ostrich

  1. Which are teeth less animals?

        Answer: Birds

 

  1. Human body:

           Human body is a combination of different organs which are responsible to do their own functions independently. Because of these organs, humans are able to do their daily activities without any problem.

The important organ systems in our human body are:

  • Digestive system:

       Human digestive system is a series of organs which are responsible for converting the foods consumed into essential nutrients that are absorbed into the body and eliminates unused waste materials. Only if digestive system of a human body functions properly, the foods consumed will be converted into essential nutrients and wastes are properly released.

  • Circulatory system:

             Circulatory system is a network with number of organs and vessels that are responsible for carrying blood through cells, segregation of hormones, passing oxygen and other important gases to and from the cells, etc. Without circulatory system the body will fail to fight against the diseases and human body becomes more vulnerable to any kind of diseases.

  • Respiratory system:

         This is an important system in the human body which is responsible for inhaling oxygen and exhaling out carbon dioxide. The primary and most important organ of an respiratory system are lungs which are responsible for this exchange of gases as we breathe.

  • Excretory system:

   Excretory system is a system of organs which eliminates wastes out from our body. This is also an important function in the human body without which a human being cannot be healthy.

Examples:

  1. Sense organs are controlled by _______System in the human body.

         Answer: Nervous

  1. I absorb the nutrients from the food and pass it to your bloodstream. What am i?

         Answer: Small intestine

 

  1. Food and nutrition:

               Food is the basic necessity for all living beings. Healthy food which is rich in minerals, vitamins, calcium, and carbohydrate is necessary for any human being or animals to build up energy and fight against diseases.

Examples:

  1. A common mineral used in our foods are ______

Answer: salt

  1. Cereals are ____ of the plants:

Answer: Seeds

 

  1. Clothes , safety and first aid:

               Clothing is also a basic necessity for any human being for the survival of life. There are different types of clothes like wool, cotton, silk, fur, etc which are either made from natural plants or from animals. Clothes like wool and fur protect our body from heat whereas clothes like cotton keeps us cool during summer. Safety and first aid chapter deals with the important first aid tips to be followed during any emergency cases. These first aid tips are really helpful to save someone’s life in danger.

For example, if someone is unconscious and not able to breathe, the first aid tips are as follows:

  • Check breathing by tilting their head backwards and look and feel their breaths.
  • Push firmly downwards in the middle of the chest and then release
  • Push at the regular rates until any other help arise
  • If this not helps, call for ambulance immediately.

            Examples:

  1. A crack or break in the bone is called as _______

Answer: Fracture

  1. A dog bite may cause ________ disease

Answer: Rabies

 

  1. Our Environment and Our Universe:

         Plants and animals are very important for human survival. Thus, a human being should understand that cutting the trees and killing the animals may harm his own life. It also important to keep our environment clean without any types of pollutions such as air pollution, water pollution and noise pollution.

How to reduce air pollution?

  1. Stop destroying trees in your neighborhood
  2. Reduce the usage of aerosols in your home
  3. Use only unleaded petrol

How to reduce noise pollution?

  1. Construction of soundproof rooms for the noisy machines must be encouraged.
  2. Use of horns, jarring sounds and motorbikes with damaged pipes must be banned
  3. Noise producing industries must be built far away from the living areas.

How to reduce water pollution?

  1. Industrial waste should not be allowed to be mixed in the rivers, lakes or ponds.
  2. Use minimum amount of detergent while washing your clothes or vessels.
  3. Avoid using toilet as a dust bin. Dispose solid wastes separately in a dust bin.

Our Universe:

             Just like “Our Environment” it is necessary to know about our universe too. Our Universe comprises of solar system and planets. Solar system is made up of sun and all small objects revolve around it. Totally there are 9 planets such as Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.

Thus this topic covers the solar system and detailed description of nine planets.

Examples:

  1. Planet that is neared to the sun ____

Answer: Mercury

  1. Name any two diseases that are caused by food spoilage

Answer: Diarrhea and stomach ache

 

  1. Our family:

             As the name suggest, the chapter explains the importance of each of the family members and the relationship with you. A typical family tree is drawn to pictorially represent the relationships between the family members.

Examples:

  1. What is called as an extended family?

Answer: Any family which includes close relatives, grandparents, and cousins often living within close proximity or in same house is called as extended family.

  1. Why a small family is called as nuclear family?

Answer: Nucleus means a centre around which others collect. Thus, a small family with two individuals (Father and mother) with their offspring is said to be a nuclear family.

  1. Our Society:

   Just like knowing about “our Family” It is important to understand about “Our Society”. Students must be aware of the current news and happenings in our surroundings, their effects and changes in the society and so on.

Examples:

  1. What are local self governments?

Answer: It includes panchayat in village, municipality in towns and small cities and Municipal Corporation in big cities.

  1. India is _________ country.

Answer: Democratic

 

  1. Force, work and energy:

             This chapter covers the topics such as Force, types of forces, work, types of energy, etc. Work can be defined as activity involving mental or physical effort which is done in order to achieve the result. Energy can be defined as a strength or vitality required for sustained physical activity. There are different types of energies such as Kinetic energy, potential energy and mechanical energy. Force is a physical push or pulls acting on an object. There are different types of forces such as Gravitational force, electrical force, magnetic force, frictional force, etc.,

Examples:

  1. Define force:

Answer: Push and pull on an object is called as force

  1. What are fuels?

Answer: Wood, coal, petroleum, vegetable oils and animal fat are called as fuels.

  1. _____ is the ability to do work

Answer: Energy

Above are the topics covered in the CBSE Class 4 Science stream.

 

 

CBSE Class 4 Mathematics Syllabus

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CBSE Class 4 Mathematics:

              Math is highly important for the growing children and they must be properly trained to solve all the possible problems in their syllabus. Apart from the regular patterns such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, Class 4 covers various topics such as geometrical figures, fraction, decimal, etc. It is a known fact that the student who has strong knowledge in math is capable to solve any kind of problems even in other subjects. CBSE Class 4 syllabuses is prepared by experienced teachers who have designed the subjects according to the student’s learning ability.

Now let us check the detailed syllabus of CBSE Class 4 Mathematics below:

 

  • Numbers:

         This is a next level of numerical system which covers the topics such as Rounding of numbers, Indian and International systems, predecessor and successor number, comparing numbers, even odd numbers and so on.

 

Examples:

  1. The Roman numeral for 49 is __________
  • XLIX
  • L
  • XLVI

               Answer: XLIX

  1. Write the numbers in standard expanded form:
  • 45634

               Answer: 40000+5000+600+30+4

  1. Arrange the following in descending order:
  • -9, 0,-4, 5,3,1

               Answer: 5, 3,1,0,-4,-9

 

  • Arithmetic operations on numbers:

               Word problems based on Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division are covered in this section. These problems will help the students to solve day-to-day real life problems while dividing cakes among friends, shopping, saving and many more.

Examples:

  1. The smallest 5-digit odd number ______
  • 1002
  • 1233
  • 1001

               Answer: 1001

  1. Subtract the following numbers:
  • 888888-177777 =?

               Answer: 711,111

  1. A factory produces 2050 dolls per day. How many dolls are produced in 45 days?

               Answer: 92,250

  1. 25 % _ = 1

              Answer: 25

 

  • Fractions, Decimals:

     Introduction to Fractions are given in the CBSE Class 3. Thus now, fractions concept cover dividing shapes in half’s, quarters, mixed and advanced word problems in fractions.

     In CBSE Class 4, Decimal section is introduced which covers the topics like reading the decimals and place value, conversion and operations of decimals, etc., This gives a basic understanding for the students of Class 4 that the decimal point goes between units and tenths.

The best example for understanding the concept of fraction and decimal is below:

Fraction: 45/100

Decimal: 0.45

Examples:

  1. Arrange the following fractions in ascending order:
  • 5/12, 3/12,1/12,4/12

             Answer: 1/12, 3/12, 4/12, 5/12

  1. If 25 out of 45 students are girls in a school, then the decimal for the part of girls in the school are:

             Answer: 25/45

 

  • Time and Date:

     Time and date is a very important concept in everyday life. Students must have a strong understanding of time and date formats, AM and PM difference, reading the clock, handling the time, etc. The concept which are covered in “Time and Date” are reading the clock and knowing the correct time, time taken for a task, 24 hour format, etc.,

Examples:

  1. 6 hours after 8.45 P.M is ______

          Answer: 2.45 A.M

  1. Asha leaves home at 7.30 A.M and returns home at 4.15 P.M. How long she has stayed out?

          Answer: 8 Hours 45 minutes

  1. Half past 7 A.M and quarter past 10 P.M?

          Answer: 7.30 A.M and 10.15 P.M

 

  • Money:

           Just like time and date concept, the concept of money is also very important for day-to-day activities. Understanding the profit and loss in a sale, knowing the current balance are most important concepts in everyday life.

Examples:

  1. How many rupees are there in 4560 paise?

          Answer: 45 Rupees 60 paise

  1. The price of color pencil box was Rs.58 on February which was priced up to Rs.98 within next two months. What is the difference in the price increase?

         Answer: Rs.40

 

  • Geometry:

     Geometry is an important and interesting subject of mathematics. In our day-to-day life we come across various objects in different shapes. Also, such objects shapes differ according to the position we look at it. Thus, these positions are named as front view, top view, side view and bottom view. Every object is different in different positions.

Examples:

  1. ________ has two end points?

Answer: Line

  1. The radius of a circle is 5 cm. Find out its diameter?

Answer: 10 cm

  1. Sunil walks around a triangular garden with sides 16m, 23m and 45m. Find out the distance he covers if he walks around it for 4 times.

Answer: 336 m

 

  • Circle:

                 This is part of Geometrical concept, which covers the topics such as drawing circle, radius of the circle, making circle designs using the compass, centre of circle and so on. The main specialty of a circle when compared to other geometrical figures is it does not have any edges or corners. The distance between the centre of the circle and its circumference is said to be radius.

Examples:

  1. Pictorial representations of circles are given to find out the diameter, radius of it.

 

  • Perimeter and Area:

                   These are used to measure the size of an object. Perimeter is the total boundary size of an object whereas Area is the total surface covered by the object. Perimeter is measured in terms of meter.

                   The topics which are covered under this section are calculating the exact boundary of given objects, uneven objects and curved shape, Circle boundary and word problems based on perimeter and area of an object.

Examples:

  1. Examples are based on pictorial representation of a triangle, rectangle or square. Students are asked to find out the perimeter and area of the object by giving the sizes of the sides.

 

  • Measurement of Length, Mass and Capacity:

           This is a very common concept and it covers calculating distance between two objects, converting meter to kilo meter, milli meter, etc., Along with the standard unit meter, in CBSE Class 4, other measuring units such as Miles, yard, feet and inches are also taught. Similarly, measuring mass in terms of kgs and grams are also covered in CBSE Class 4 syllabus. In addition to this, introduction to the problems of jugs and mugs, litters and milli litters are covered under the topic of Measurement of capacity.

Examples:

  1. Divide the following:
  • 25km 96m divided by 2

             Answer: 12548 meter

  1. Convert 7678 kg into quintal:

Answer: 76 quintal 78 kgs

  1. Convert the 25 l 75 ml in ml

Answer: 25075 ml

 

  • Designs and patterns-Building with bricks:

     This is a concept which is a part of Geometry as it mostly covers the concept of Cuboid. Bricks are in the shape of cuboid and math is going to be a fun with these building bricks. Topics covered in this section are Drawing a brick and different wall patterns, shapes and sizes of the bricks, process of building bricks, etc.,

Examples:

  1. A brick has ______ edges
  • 13 edges
  • 8 edges
  • 12 edges

               Answer: 12 edges

  1. A dice has _________ faces
  • 8
  • 6
  • 4

               Answer: 6

Thus, above are the syllabus covered for CBSE Class 4 Mathematics.

CBSE Class 3 Science Syllabus

by

CBSE Class 3 Science:

The topics which are covered under the CBSE Class 3 Science stream are as follows:

  • Living and non living things
  • Plants and animals
  • Our body
  • Home
  • Safety and first aid
  • Our Environment and our universe
  • Force, work and energy
  • Light and sound
  • Matter
  • Transport and communication
  • My family:

These topics in detail are as below:

 

  • Living and non living things:

Living things are the organisms which are made of cells and those which are alive. In other words, alive means breathing, sleeping, growing, moving and reproducing. All types of living things need food and energy for the survival to do their day-to-day activities. Best examples of living things are animals, plants, humans, bacteria, etc.,

Non living things are just opposite to that of living things. Non living things are the things which are not alive and hence does not breathe, reproduce, move and grow. Best examples of non living things are Paper, pen, stone, etc.,

 

Examples:

  1. Name any two living things and non living things:

Answer:

Living things: Plant, dog

Non-living things: soap, pencil

  1. What is difference between a living thing and non living thing:

Answer:

Living thing has life and can move, grow and reproduce.

Non living thing does not have life and does not move, grow and reproduce.

 

  • Plants and animals:

This chapter covers the various types of plants and animals on the earth. Plants are the green shrubs or herbs which have different parts such as stems, roots, branches, etc. The functions of the roots are to carry water and nutrients from the soil to all parts of the plants. There are different types of plants such as flowering, non-flowering, short, long ,etc.,

Similarly, animals are huge in variety and every animal has unique and different characteristics. Every animal has its own color, pattern, body weight and structure. For example, the patterns in the body of the tiger are different when compared to the pattern of zebra. Similarly, the strength of an elephant is quite higher when compared to the strength of a deer.

Animals can be differentiated into various categories like insects, reptiles, birds and mammals. Animals like cow, hen, and goat are tamed for the household purposes and are called as domestic animals. Similarly, animals like tiger, lion, rhino, and deer can be seen only in dark forest and cannot be tamed in the houses for domestic purposes.

 

Carnivores:

Animals which feed on other animals are called as carnivores. Example: Tiger, lion, wolf, etc.,

Omnivores:

Animals which feed on other animals as well as leafy vegetables are called as omnivores. Example: Crow, rat, peacock, etc.,

Herbivores:

These types of animals are soft by nature. They feed only on fruits, green and leafy vegetables, etc., Examples: cow, deer, goat, etc.,

Examples:

  1. Name any two water animals?

Answer: Fish and octopus

  1. I fix the plant to the soil. Who am i?

Answer: Root

  • Our body:

Human body consists of different organs which are responsible for different kinds of tasks individually. This chapter covers the main systems of our human body and their functions.

 

Excretory system:

This is an important system which releases unwanted wastes from our body. Pair of kidneys helps in the process of eliminating unwanted waste from our body.

Nervous system:

This is a main control system for a human body. It consists of brain, spinal cord, sensory organs and nerves which connect throughout the entire body. This is responsible for all the sensory organs of the body.

Circulatory system:

This is a vast network of organs and vessels that is responsible for flow of blood, nutrients, hormones and oxygen. Without the circulatory system the body will fail to fight against the diseases and hence the body becomes more vulnerable to any kind of diseases.

Respiratory system:

As the name suggests, respiratory system is responsible for inhaling fresh oxygen and exhaling carbon dioxide. This process is done with the help of pair of lungs.

Examples:

  1. Which are the organs used for the respiration process?

Answer: Nose, lungs, trachea and bronchi

  1. The process of removing waste from our body is called as

Answer: Excretion

 

  • Home:

House is a place for shelter and safety. This is quite different from the word “Home”. House is made up of different materials whereas home is a place where you live with your family and friends. The topics which are covered under this chapter are your house and people living in it, animals found in the houses, how to keep your home tidy and beautiful, etc.,

Examples:

  1. What kind of animals can be tamed as pet animals in our home?

Answer: Dog, cat, fish, etc.,

 

  • Safety and first aid:

First aid is the immediate attention to the patients before any medical attention. The main aim of a first aid treatment is to prevent further injury, preserve life and promote recovery. First aid box consist of things such as cotton, bandage, scissors, antiseptic powder, ointment, pain killer, etc.,

 

First aid treatment for a bone fracture:

A bone fracture can occur during an athletic completion, accident or during some cases. During such bone fractures immediate medical attention is needed to prevent further injury. But however, before that, few first aid treatments which can be taken are

  1. Please do not move the part which is injured. Be careful during this time since moving the injured part may cause severe damage to the bones.
  2. Apply an ice pack wrapped in cloth
  3. Splint that area if possible
  4. Call for medical attention as soon as possible

Examples:

  1. Write any two steps to be taken when a person is in unconscious state?

Answer: Check their breathing by tilting their head backward and feel the breath, Loosen his tight clothing.

  1. What should be done when a ship catches fire and we are in it.

Answer: Immediately wear life jacket and try to catch a life boat.

 

  • Our environment and our universe:

   This chapter covers the topics such as air and weather and water.

Air:

This is an invisible gaseous substance which is a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen. This kind of air is pure when it is not polluted. Air pollution occurs due to many factors such as increase in the usage of vehicles, releasing more wastages and dust from the industries, burning plastics and other raw materials, etc.,

Water:

This is a transparent substance which is very much necessary for living organisms. Most part of our body is covered with water. Drinking 3 to 4 liters of water daily is an essential day to day activity. Thus, water must be pure and prevented from pollution.

Our Universe:

This is a study of galaxies, number of planets, solar system, stars, meteoroids, satellites, etc., This chapter covers nine planets and their names, function of our solar system, moo, sun and satellites.

 

Examples:

  1. Name any three activities which can be done without water?

Answer: Writing, singing and running

  1. What is meant by atmosphere?

Answer: The layer of air surrounding the earth.

 

  • Rocks and soil:

Rocks are made up of one or more minerals. There are three main classifications of the rocks such as sedimentary rocks, metamorphic rocks and igneous rocks. Soil is formed from the fine rock particles mixed with air, water and particles from dead plant and animals.

Examples:

  1. In addition to the rock particles, soil contains?
  • Air and water
  • Water and plants
  • Minerals, organic matter, air and water
  • Water, air and plants

Answer: Minerals, organic matter, air and water

  1. Which top soil is best suited for growing plants?
  • Sandy soil
  • Loamy soil
  • Clayey soil
  • None of these

Answer: Loamy soil

 

  • Force, work and energy:

Work is a result when a force acts upon an object to cause displacement. In other words, it refers to an activity involving a force and movement in the direction of force. Energy is a capacity to do any work. In other words, in order to do any kind of work you need energy.

Force is a push or pull upon an object resulting from the object’s interaction with another object. Whenever, there is an interaction between two objects, there exists a force. When the interaction ceases, two objects no longer experience force.

 Examples:

  1. Does a work done on a load depend upon the time taken to raise the load?

Answer: No, work does not depend on the time

  1. Is work a scalar or vector quantity?

Answer: Work is a scalar quantity

  1. Can kinetic energy of an object be in negative?

Answer: No it can’t be negative

 

  • Light and sound:

A sound is a vibration that travel through the air or another medium and can be heard when they reach a person’s or animal’s ear. Light is a natural agent that stimulates the eye sight and make things brighter than normal.

Examples:

  1. Sound can travel through?
  • Gases only
  • Solids only
  • Liquids only
  • Solids, liquids and gases

Answer: Sound travels through solids, liquids and gases as it requires a medium to travel through.       These three states provides medium for the sound to travel. Sound cannot travel in vacuum.

  1. Which of the following voices is likely to have minimum frequency?
  • Baby boy
  • Baby girl
  • A man
  • A woman

Answer: A man voice has minimum frequency since the sound is directly proportional to its pitch. Thus, the voice of an adult man has lower pitch when compared to the other voices.

  1. An image that cannot be obtained on the screen is called as ___

Answer: Virtual image

 

  • Matter:

Matter is a substance that has inertia and occupies physical space. According to physics, matter consists of various types of particles such as mass and size.

Examples:

  1. Which of the following are matter? Chair, air, cold drink, smell of perfume.

Answer: Anything that occupies space and has mass is called as matter. Matter can exist in three states such as solid, liquid and gas. Chair is a solid state of matter. Air and smell of perfume are gaseous state of matter. Cold drink is a liquid state of matter.

  1. A diver is able to cut through water in a swimming pool. Which property of matter does this observation show?

Answer: This shows that the matter is made up of particles.

 

  • Transport and communication:

There are different means of transport in our country. In our day-to-day life, we go by bus, car, scooter, bicycle, auto rickshaw or by any other means of transport. Communication is a way of expressing our thoughts and ideas to the people we meet. We talk to our parents, friends, neighbors and share our ideas. Just remember, if we do not have anyone to communicate or share our thoughts? Ideas and feelings cannot be exchanged in such cases. Thus, communication is very important in our everyday life.

Examples:

  1. Give any two transports of the people in villages?

Answer: Tonga, Bullock cart

  1. Which means of transport will you use to travel from Chennai to Delhi?

Answer: Train or Flight

  1. Letters and telegrams are common means of ______

Answer: communication

  1. E-mail is sent through a ______

Answer: computer

  1. Who invented television?

Answer: John Logie Baird

 

  • My Family:

Our first school is our family. Our parents, brothers, sisters, elders are our family. We learn many things from our family such as good manner, discipline, good habits, etc., Our parents teach us basic things in our everyday life and how to respect the elders. Thus, learning about our family is very important and everyone should know their own family’s likes and dislikes.

 

Examples:

  1. What is a family?

Answer: A group consisting of parents and children living together in the same household is called a family.

  1. What is an extended family?

Answer: An extended family consists of close relatives, grandparents, cousins living together in the close proximity or in the same house.

Above are the syllabus covered for the CBSE Class 3 science stream.

 

 

CBSE Class 2 Science Syllabus

by

CBSE Class 2 Science:

The syllabus for CBSE Class 2 is as follows:

  • Our environment
  • Plants and animals
  • My body
  • Food, clothing and shelter
  • Good habits and safety
  • Air, water and weather
  • Earth and sky
  • Rocks
  • Light and shadow
  • Institutions that serve us

These topics in detail are below:

 

  • Our environment:

     It’s our duty to keep our environment neat and clean. A clean environment is necessary for a neat and peaceful life. Natural environment helps humans and animals to live their day-to-day life. They provide fresh air, vegetables, fruits, water and so on. But due to some bad and selfish attitudes of humans, the environment gets spoiled. Thus, it is the duty of the human beings to take care of our environment by preventing pollution and avoiding deforestation.

The types of pollution which are caused due to humans are:

 

Air pollution:    

             Air pollution occurs due to the increased number of vehicles, increased number of waste discharge from the industries, burning plastics and so on. Thus, humans must take step to control air pollution by following ways.

  1. Instead of burning papers, glass bottles, plastics try to recycle them which conserve energy and reduce production emission.
  2. Plant at least one tree at your neighborhoods.
  3. Try to use solar electricity at your homes.
  4. Choose not to smoke anywhere outside the smoking area.

 

Water pollution:

                     Just like air pollution, water pollution is also one of the major threats caused by human beings. Water pollution which are caused due to several factors like mixing chemical wastages from the industries, polluting the ponds and lakes, etc.,

       The ways to control water pollution are:

  1. Do not flush pills, powder medications or any solid waste into your toilet.
  2. Do not pour oil based foods, fat or cheesy foods stuffs in your sinks.
  3. Do not dispose any kinds of chemicals, motor oil or other automotive fluids into the sanitary sewer which may end at the river.

 

Noise pollution:

                   Whenever the sound is excessive or unpleasant, noise pollution occurs. Loud music, sounds raised by the traffic jams on the roads, electrical appliances sound, etc. are all examples of noise pollution.

       The ways to control noise pollution are:

  1. Planting number of trees around your atmosphere may reduce noise pollution.
  2. Approving noise producing industries away from the city areas.
  3. Sound absorption can be done by constructing windows with double or triple panes of glass with sound absorbing material.

     Examples:

  1. What is the role of decomposers in our ecosystem?

Answer: Decomposers decompose dead remains of the plants and animals. This way they channelize the raw materials back to our environment and also reduce the burden of removing the waste dead body away from the environment.

  1. What is ozone and how does it affect any ecosystem?

Answer: Ozone is a form of oxygen. Ozone forms the ozone layer in our atmosphere. Ozone layer prevents the harmful ultraviolet rays from sun and thus protects the living beings.

 

  • Plants and animal life:

         Plants are the living things which has various parts such as roots, stem, branches, leaves, etc., There are different types of plants such as flowering or non-flowering plants, plants that grow longer or shorter, plants that live for longer period or shorter period, etc.,

Plants prepare their own food with the help of the process called photosynthesis. The main foods for the plants are water, sunlight and healthy soil. Reproduction is of two types in plants. Asexual reproduction takes place with the help of single parent whereas sexual reproduction takes place by the fusion of gametes resulting in offspring. Plants main responsibility to our environment is to inhale harmful carbon dioxide and exhale fresh oxygen. Also, we get various types of foods from the plants such as fruits, vegetables, leafy vegetables, etc.,

Animal life:

           Every animal has unique characteristic and feature. The appearance of every animal is different from another. For examples, the body structure and pattern in the skin of cheetah is different to that of zebra. The animals can be of different types and belong to several categories such as

 

Carnivores:

           Animals which feed on another animal for food are called as carnivores. Examples: Tiger, lion, etc.,

Omnivores:

             Animals which feed on plants as well as another animal are called as omnivores. For example, Rat, crow, etc.,

Herbivores:

           Animals which feed only on plants are called as herbivores. For example, cow, deer, etc., Domestic animals are the animals which are tamed as pets in the households. For example, dog, cat, parrot, rabbit, etc. Wild animals are the animals which cannot be tamed at houses and live only in jungle areas. For example, elephants, tiger, lion, wolf, etc.,

Examples:

  1. Name any plant that has flowers but no leaves?

Answer: cactus

  1. Photosynthesis is carried out in which part of the cell?

Answer: Chloroplast

  1. What is the fastest animal with two legs?

Answer: Ostrich

 

  • My body:

       Our body is made up of several organs such as liver, kidneys, lungs, heart, etc which are responsible for individual tasks.

Respiratory system:

                 The primary organ for the process of respiration is lungs. Lungs take in oxygen and expel out carbon dioxide as we breathe.

Excretory system:

             This is a system which releases out unnecessary wastages from our body. Kidneys help in the process of excretion.

Nervous system:

               This consists of brain, spinal cord, sensory organs and all the nerves that connect these organs to the rest of the body. These organs control the body and helps in communication among all the parts.

Examples:

  1. How many chambers does a normal human heart have?

Answer: 4

  1. In the human body, where is the humerus bone?

Answer: Upper arm

  1. How long does a missing finger nail take back to grow again?

Answer: 4 to 5 months

 

  • Food, clothing and shelter:

         Food is an essential thing for human life. Foods can either be in a solid or liquid state. In order to perform everyday activities, every living being depends upon food which gives them energy to perform any function.

         Clothing is also an essential factor for humans which protect them against various types of seasons on earth. For example, cotton keeps the body cool during the summer whereas wool, silk or fur keeps the body warm during winter season.

         Shelter is place where humans can be safe and secure. Houses built up with woods, stones and any other material with proper ventilation, proper security is called as shelter. Shelter is a place which keeps the humans warm during winter and cool during summer.

 

Examples:

  1. What ingredient makes the bread to rise?

Answer: Yeast

  1. Which cloth is made from the skin of polar beer?

Answer: Fur

  1. Name any product that helps us to keep our house clean?

Answer: Broom

  • Good habits and safety:

           It is important to cultivate safety habits right from the child hood period. Learn the safety tips while crossing the road, swimming, traveling, playing games outdoor and indoor, etc.,

Few safety tips while travelling are:

  1. Wear seat belt that is provided at the back of your seat. This will keep you safe whenever the vehicle travels in excess speed.
  2. Always watch the front mirror before overtaking a vehicle.
  3. Never suddenly turn or reverse the vehicle without indicators.

 

      Few safety tips while Crossing road:

  1. Look both sides of the road before crossing it.
  2. Cross the road only when you see “Pedestrain cross” symbol.

      Few safety tips while playing games:

  1. It is always important to wear knee caps and helmets before playing any outdoor game.
  2. Hydrate yourself sufficiently before start playing since the water content of the body highly decreases while playing.

        Examples:

  1. A crack or break in a bone is called as _____

Answer: Fracture

  1. State true or false:
  • If the arm is broken it is supported by tying a sling.

               Answer: True

 

  • Air, water and weather:

           Air, water and weather are the essential things for the survival of living organisms. Air is an invisible gaseous substance surrounding our atmosphere. It is a mixture of mainly oxygen and nitrogen. Water is a colorless, transparent, odorless liquid which forms lakes, seas, rivers and is the most essential for all the living organisms including plants, animals and human beings. Weather is a state of the atmosphere which can be hot or cold, wet or dry, clear or cloudy, calm or stormy.

Examples:

  1. Which gas is found to be highest by volume in air?

Answer: Nitrogen

  1. Taj mahal is suffering from marble cancer? What is called as marble cancer?

Answer: Acidic rain which corrodes marble

  1. What is ground water?

Answer: Some of the rain water goes into the soil and this is called as ground water.

  • Earth and sky:

        This topic covers our earth and our Universe. This covers details about stars, meteoroids, planets, solar system, etc. The Solar system also known as solar family is made up of Sun, nine planets, satellites and other celestial bodies like asteroids and comets. The solar system has sun at its centre and sun keeps the solar family together with its gravitational pull. The planets, comets and asteroids revolve around the sun in different orbits.

       The solar system is considered to be about billion years old which is formed from the dust and gas of the ancient solar nebula. There are nine planets such as mercury, venus, Earth, mars ,Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.

Examples:

  1. Which star is at the centre of our solar system?

Answer: Sun

  1. Which planet is nearest to the earth?

Answer: Mercury

  1. Which is the largest planet in our solar system?

Answer: Jupiter

 

  • Rocks:

            Our Earth is formed with the help of rocks and minerals. Rocks are constantly being formed, worn down and formed again. Rocks break down into sand. The sand along with the decomposed products of animals and plants becomes soil.

            The most important thing is, Earth crust is made up of rock. Rocks have been used by the humans for millions of years for making tools, weapons, and other construction materials to make their shelter. There are different types of rocks such as sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks and metamorphic rocks.

Igneous rocks:

When magma cools and solidifies it forms igneous rocks. Examples of such rocks are basalt, gabbro, etc.,

Sedimentary rocks:

             Sediments deposited over years often as the layers at the bottom of the lakes and oceans forms sedimentary rocks. Examples of sedimentary rocks are mudstone, sandstone, flint, etc.,

Metamorphic rocks:

             Extreme pressure and heat over times are called as metamorphic rocks. Examples of such rocks are schist, granulite, etc.,

Examples:

  1. What remains of living things does sediments include?

Answer: Rock, shells, bones, leaves and stems

  1. What is the type of rocks that forms layers?

Answer: Sedimentary rocks

  • Light and shadow:

               This topic covers the concepts of light, definition of light, how light travels through space, what is shadow, how shadows are formed and so on. Light always travels in a straight line and allows one object to hide another. Light comes from the light source such as sun, light bulbs in our houses and candles. Light is reflected off the object and into our eyes. That is why we able to see them. Shadows are formed when the light is blocked. Light cannot travel through opaque objects such as metal and wood.

Examples:

  1. Which travels faster sound or light?

Answer: Light

  1. Which color does yellow and red make?

Answer: Orange

 

  • Institutions that serve us:

                    There are many organizations and institutions such as post office, hospitals, banks, railway station, bus stop, market, etc. We need all these institutions to lead our day to day life easily. Post office is very necessary to send any posts, letters, telegrams, couriers to our friends and relatives. Banks are also very important for any money transactions, crediting or debiting money, savings of money, etc.,

In railway station, trains serve as the best means of transport for an individual’s daily journey. Similarly, nearby hospitals help us vastly when we are sick. They treat us immediately and help us to become completely alright very soon. Thus, this lesson covers all the important institutions and there valuable service for us.

Examples:

  1. Pictorial representation asking the students to point out the function of each persons.

Thus, these are the above topics which are covered in the syllabus of CBSE class 2 Science stream.

CBSE Class 1 Science Syllabus

by

CBSE Class 1 Science:

  The syllabus which are covered under the CBSE Class 1 Science are:

  • Living and non living things
  • Plant and animal life
  • My body
  • Food
  • Homes
  • Health and hygiene
  • Safety and first aid
  • Air, water and weather
  • Our universe
  • Light and sound
  • People who help us

The above topics in detail are:

 

  • Living and non living things:

            Those things which have life and can move, grow, reproduce are called as living things. On the other hand, those things which do not have life and do not grow, move or reproduce are called as non-living things.

           Best example of living beings are humans, animals, plants. Example for non living things are pencil box, rubber, paper, etc.,

Examples:

  1. Name any two examples for non-living things:

           Answer: Pencil, rubber

  1. Which need air, water and sunlight?

           Answer: Plants

 

  • Plant and animal life:

             Plants can be of different types and shapes. Every plant is unique and has different characteristics when compared to other plants. But however, any plant may have stem, roots, flowers, leaves, etc., There are also few plants like cactus which have flowers but no leaves.

             Plants make their food through a process called as photosynthesis. The leaves of the plant contain a pigment called chlorophyll which gives green color to the leaves. This chlorophyll helps the plant to make their own food through the process called photosynthesis in which the plant mainly requires sunlight, water and other nutrients as their food. During this process of photosynthesis, plants release fresh oxygen and inhales harmful carbon dioxide.

            Plant reproduction takes place either asexually or sexually. Asexual reproduction is the process of producing the offspring through only one single parent whereas sexual reproduction is the process which produces the offspring through the fusion of the gametes. Apart from the above things, plants have wide variety of uses such as it provides clothing, fuel, shelter, and many other necessities for human life.

 

Animal life:

            Just like plants, every animal is different from another. For example, the skin pattern for a cheetah is different from that of a deer. Also, the bodily structure and strength differs for every animal.  Most of the animals such as fish, reptiles, mammals, reptiles and birds have simple life cycle. They are born either directly through their mother or through hatching the eggs. Then they grow similarly just like their own species and die.

           Most of these animals have only three stages of growth such as before birth, young and adult. In all the stages, the physical appearance of the animal varies only in sizes but not in appearance. There are different varieties of animal species such as amphibians, insects, reptiles, birds, mammals, etc. Amphibians like frogs undergo metamorphosis in which they spend their childhood under the water breathing with the help of gills and they start breathing with the help of lungs once they are grown up.

Insects have four stages in life cycle:

These four stages are

  • Egg
  • Larva
  • Pupa
  • Adult

Examples:

  1. Name any one amphibian animal:

          Answer: Frog

  1. Write any two land animals:

          Answer: Cat, dog

  1. I make the seeds for the plants. Who am i?

         Answer: Flower

  • My body:

       Our body is made up of many organs which are responsible for individual task.

Respiratory system:

          This is a system which helps the humans to respire. With the pair of lungs, it inhales oxygen and exhales carbon dioxide.            

Excretory system:

          This system is responsible for removing waste from the human body. A pair of kidneys helps in the process of excretion.

Nervous system:

          This consists of nerves, spinal cord, brain and all sensory organs that connect these nerves to the rest of the body. These organs are responsible for the control of the body and communication among its parts.

Circulatory system:

          The functions of a circulatory system is to deliver the oxygen, removal of carbon dioxide and other waste materials from the body, supplying nutrients and other useful molecules to all the body parts.

Examples:

  1. Name the organ for respiration:

          Answer: Lungs, nose, trachea, bronchi

  1. The system which helps to produce babies is called as ___

          Answer: Reproductive system

  1. What are the parts involved in the digestive system?

          Answer: Mouth, stomach, intestines, Liver and pancreas

 

  • Food:

   The basic nature of different types of food, how long they stay consumable, when does a food gets spoiled?, how did the people find their foods earlier, Who prepares our own food?, different types of taste that our mouth can feel, how do the plants make their food are the key concepts which are covered under this chapter.

 

When food gets spoiled:

       A food gets spoiled when it its atmosphere changes or when the food is prepared long time ago. For example, milk gets spoiled during summer season due to the excess heat in the outside temperature.

Who produces food we eat?

              This chapter makes children to know about the people who really work hard for our daily foods. They study about the farmers, their daily routines in the agricultural farms, how they preserve the crop from natural calamities and so on.

 

What food did people eat earlier?

             Our ancestors or grandparents would have not eaten the same type of food which we eat now. Thus, different types of food habits are followed during olden days in different places.

Taste buds:

         Our taste buds can feel different types of taste such as sweet, sour, bitter, pungent and salt. This chapter tells the importance of taste buds and different kinds of taste that human beings can enjoy.

What are the foods for plants?

                     Just like foods for animals and humans, plants also need food for surviving. The key requirements for a plant are water, air and sunlight. These are said to be the food materials for the plants.

Examples:

  1. Name any three foods that are rich in vitamins:

Answer: Broccoli, papaya, citrus fruits

  1. Rice and jute grow well in ____ types of soil

Answer: Alluvial soil

 

  • Homes:

               A Home is different from the house because house is just a place of shelter and it can be a concrete building. But a home is different. It can be any place the living being chooses to live for. For example, for animals the home can be the dark forest whereas for the humans the home can be their own houses built with the help of several construction materials.

Examples:

  1. Name any two animals that can be tamed as domestic animals at our houses?

Answer: Cat, dog.

 

  • Health and Hygiene:

         Health education plays a very important role in everyday life. To prevent illness and to always stay positive, a clear understanding of health and hygiene is very much necessary. Health is cleanliness and cleanliness is one of the main defense against diseases.

         Similarly, hygiene means the art of keeping oneself healthy. The purpose being hygienic is to make man healthier. It not only depends on the individual’s health but also the whole community can be safe by practicing hygiene.

Few of the tips for Hygiene are:

  1. Brush and floss regularly
  2. Bathe regularly. This will not only keep you fresh but also remove all the unnecessary dirt and dust from the skin.
  3. Trim your nails
  4. Wash your hands
  5. Get good sleep

   Practicing this will keep anyone healthy and hygienic.

Examples:

  1. What is the correct temperature that frozen foods can be kept at?

          Answer: -18 degree or lower

  1. What is the reason for drying your hands after wetting them?

         Answer: Because germs and bacteria easily spread with wet hands.

 

  • Safety and first aid:

             Help which is given during the emergency situations before the person can get the medical attention is called as first aid. This first aid treatment contains the first aid box which includes all the major instruments necessary to treat the patient.

             The first aid may contain scissors, sticky tapes, antiseptic cream, disposable sterile gloves, bandages, pain killers, distilled water for cleaning the wounds, thermometer, etc. But however, before an accident occurs it is very much necessary to be careful preventing any accidents.

First aid tips for burns:

  1. Remove the clothes around the wounded area.
  2. Run cool water (Not very cool) into the wounded area until the pain eases.
  3. Lightly apply gauge bandage.
  4. Do not put any ointments, butter or cream without medical supervision.
  5. Do not break any blisters that might have formed.

      First aid tips for dog bite:

  1. Clean the wound immediately
  2. Run it under the warm water thoroughly until the wound is thoroughly cleaned.
  3. Encourage to bleeding from the wound. This will prevent any bacteria entering into the wound.
  4. Take any pain killers.
  5. Immediately seek medical attention.

Examples:

  1. Write true or false:
  • The meaning of red in the traffic signal is “Stop”

             Answer: True

  1. The immediate help given to an injured person before he gets medical attention is called as ____

Answer: First aid

 

  • Air, water, weather:

               Air is an invisible gaseous substance present around our atmosphere. Air pollution   occurs when the air contains dust, fumes, odour and it can be harmful to the humans, animals and even plants. The substances that causes pollution is called as pollutants.

     Thus, it is the duty of all individuals to keep our air clean and fresh. Few of such ways are:

  1. Avoid burning woods, plastics, bottles, etc.,
  2. Avoid smoking
  3. Keep your surroundings and atmosphere clean
  4. Use air filters in your home

       Water is a colorless, odorless liquid which occupies most of the seas, lakes, ponds in the Earth. Around 71% of human body is made up of water. A human cannot survive long without water. Thus, water is a very important source for the living beings survival.

 

Water pollution:

                 Water in the lakes, ponds, rivers are often contaminated by the human activities. This is called as water pollution. Let’s check out the few ways to control the water pollution.

  1. Please to do not dispose any oil substances, ghee foods, chemical substances into the toilet or sinks at your houses.
  2. Do not flush pills, medicines, chemicals into your toilet.
  3. Use limited pesticides to your garden. Instead make use of environment safe liquids to your gardens.
  4. Do not make use of more detergents, soaps and powders while washing your clothes or dishes.

Weather:

         Weather is all around us all time. Weather controls our everyday life right from the food habits to

the types of clothes to wear. During winter season, we often see people wearing fur clothes, woolen

clothes, coats, jackets to keep themselves warm. Similarly, during summer people use to wear cotton

dresses to keep themselves cool throughout the whole day.

There are different types of weather such as stormy, windy, cloudy, hot, cold, rainy, foggy, snowy,

misty, etc., These are divided into following seasons such as

  • Autumn
  • Winter
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Monsoon

Examples:

  1. We need ___ for breathing?

          Answer: Oxygen

  1. Rainwater flows down to ______

         Answer: River

  1. Name the elements that determine the weather of the place?

        Answer: Humidity, Wind speed, rainfall, Temperature and air pressure

 

  • Our Universe:

             This lesson covers the major topics such as solar system, nine planets, meteoroids, stars, galaxy, etc. Solar system is made up of sun and all the other smaller particles move around it. Apart from the sun, there are eight other planets which revolve in different orbits.

They are:

  • Mercury
  • Venus
  • Earth
  • Mars
  • Jupiter
  • Saturn
  • Uranus
  • Neptune

The Universe contains billions of galaxies, each containing billions of stars. The space between the galaxies and stars are extremely empty.

Examples:

  1. Is the Sun moving?

Answer: Yes. All the planets move around the sun and in turn the whole solar system (Sun at the centre) revolves around the centre of galaxy, milky way.

  1. What is the biggest planet in the universe?

Answer: Jupiter

 

  • Light and sound:

           Sound and light both travels as waves. Sound waves travel million times slower than the light waves. Light waves are capable of moving through an empty space whereas sound waves moves much slower than the light waves and can travel through any substance such as solid, liquid and gas.

Examples:

  1. What is a light?

          Answer: A form of energy that travels through in waves

  1. Why does not sound travel in a vacuum?

          Answer: There are no atoms to vibrate to carry the sound waves. Thus it needs a medium to travel.

 

  • People who help us:

       Different people do different jobs and provide numerous services to us. These people are called community helpers. Few examples of such community helpers are plumber, doctor, postman, farmer and many others. Thus, this lesson covers the services provided by them and the type of work carried out by them.

Examples:

  1. Who is a cobbler? What is his nature of work?

          A cobbler is a person who repairs shoes.

  1. Name any two instruments used by a carpenter?

         Answer: Driller, hammer

Thus, these are the topics which are covered under the syllabus of CBSE class 1 science stream.

IBPS PO Exam Results

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IBPS PO 2015 Main exam results are to be declared soon:

          The Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) was established in the year 1975 as the Personal Selection Services (PSS) whose recruitment takes place either two tier or three tier process.

IBPS RRB and SO recruitment is a two tier process whereas IBPS PO & Clerk consists of three stages such as Common Written Examination (CWE) followed by an interview and final placement.

About Institute of Banking Personnel Selection:

              The Institute of Banking Personnel Selection is an autonomous body which was set up to implement world class assessment and selection of personnel for various client organizations. It provides its services to many public sector banks like SBI, RBI, NABARD, SIDBI, few co-operative banks, public sector undertakings of non-financial sectors, state owned companies, Government departments and so on.

IBPS exam has become one of the famous tests in the country for being a successful “Personnel Selection Test Conducting Agency”. Its strength and ability lies in conducting multiple choices of objective tests for Lakhs and Lakhs of students across 200 test centres in India and also in few foreign locations.

Also, few major Universities and reputed management institutes engage IBPS regularly for conducting their Admission tests.

 

About IBPSPO exam:

                 Institute of Banking Personnel Selection has conducted preliminary examination on October 3rd, 4th, 10th and 11th, 2015 for the selection of Probationary officer (PO) or Management Trainee (MT) positions.

This was an online computer based test and consisted of multiple choices of questions. The duration of preliminary exam was one hour and total number of questions in the question paper was 100.

The results of the preliminary examination were declared on October 17th 2015.

The results of preliminary examination only serve to shortlist the candidates for the final IBPS PO main examination.

Following this preliminary exam, IBPS PO main exam was conducted on October 31st, 2015. The results of the main exam are expected to be declared soon at the official website of IBPS. Thus, students who wish to check their results please be ready with required details and then click on “IBPS PO/MT Results” which will direct you to the respective page showing your results. Candidates please take a print out of this page for future reference.

The examination pattern for IBPS PO 2015 main comprised of 200 objective types of questions based on Reasoning, Quantitative aptitude, and English language, General awareness with special reference to the banking industry and computer knowledge. Candidates will be finally shortlisted on the basis of the performance in preliminary exam, main exam and personal interview.

The official site of IBPS is http://www.ibps.in

 

AIIMS Exam Preparation Tips

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AIIMS Exam Preparation Tips:

       AIIMS MBBS examination is one of the coveted medical examinations among the aspirants. AIIMS conducts this examination every year for the students who wish to start their career in medical field. Before knowing how to prepare for AIIMS examination it is better to be clear about the Pattern and Syllabus of the exam. This is because every single second you spend for the preparation must be worthy.

By knowing the pattern and syllabus clearly, one can be sure in which chapters to concentrate and which not to concentrate. Thus, pattern and syllabus are as follows:

Pattern for AIIMS MBBS exam:

Total duration of the exam: 3 and half hours

Total number of questions: 200

Physics: 60 questions carrying 60 marks

Chemistry: 60 questions carrying 60 marks

Biology: 60 questions carrying 60 marks

General Knowledge: 20 questions carrying 20 marks

Each correct attempt is awarded one mark

Negative mark -1/3 is applicable for each incorrect attempt

Types of question: Multiple choice objective questions

Mode of exam: Online and offline

Language of the question booklet: Candidate can choose either English question booklet or Hindi question Booklet.

Syllabus:

           The questions can be from the 11th and 12th class science subjects. Below is the link which gives detailed idea about the syllabus for AIIMS MBBS.

https://entranceindia.com/aiims/aiims-syllabus/

Special tips for preparing AIIMS MBBS:

  • There is no specific curriculum for the question paper. The questions can be based on formulas, theories and problems from the science subjects. Thus, be very thorough with all the basics of each subject (Physics, Chemistry and Biology).
  • Try to solve at least 300 questions per day. This is a proved and most favorite method of toppers. Solving as many questions as possible will make you feel confident, refreshed and also helps to point out your mistakes.
  • If you are in a starting stage, try to join in any coaching institute. Coaching centres will make you to follow a weekly routine or daily routine to revise your subjects. This will give you a competitive spirit and motivate you to get high scores.
  • Try to be thorough with 12th standard subjects since most of the questions are from 12th
  • If you are from non-maths group, try to remember important basic formulas in mathematics.
  • Most important thing is, try to solve questions from different books. Books that you can refer for AIIMS exam is:

                 Physics: HC Verma Concept of Physics

                 Chemistry: O.P.Tandon Physical Chemistry

                 Biology: Objective Biology by Dinesh

  • Refer old question papers. This is mandatory method for any student because 20% of the questions are repeated from the previous year’s question papers.
  • Focus on Newspapers, magazine and be updated of current affairs in the world. This will help you a lot in General Knowledge section.

                   Thus, the only key to success in AIIMS examination is working smartly than working hard. Schedule a separate strategy of learning. Stick to that time schedule strictly. Revise your lessons often. Concentrate more on Logical questions than theoretical questions. This will help you to crack AIIMS exam easily.

AIIMS Exam Pattern 2016

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AIIMS Exam Pattern:

AIIMS is the most important exam for the students, waiting to take up MBBS, B.Sc Nursing, M.Sc Nursing and other para medical courses in All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS) of India.

AIIMS University:

             All India Institute of Medical Science is an autonomous medical institute which operates in seven cities of India such as New Delhi, Patna, Bhopal, Jodhpur, Rishikesh, Bhubaneswar and Raipur. This institute was first established in the year 1956 at New Delhi under the Act of Parliament specially to deliver high standard of medical education to the society. This institute also concentrated to develop the teaching patterns of both undergraduate and postgraduate courses of medicine.

             AIIMS has world class facilities for teaching and research programs. It provides various UG and PG courses in medical and paramedical areas. AIIMS covers courses in more than 42 disciplines. Not only in teaching, AIIMS excels well also in research field having more than 600 research publications every year. AIIMS operates 25 clinical centers and 4 super specialty clinics with the support from pre and Para clinical departments.

 

Exams of AIIMS:

             AIIMS conducts different exams for different courses. This means, AIIMS conducts separate exams for MBBS course, B.sc Nursing, M.sc Nursing, M.sc Biotechnology and other para medical courses.

Let’s check out each exam’s pattern separately:

 

AIIMS MBBS Exam Pattern:

               This is the most important exam for the aspirants who wish to do MBBS in AIIMS institutes of India. This exam contains pattern as follows:

Mode of exam:

               This exam is conducted in both Online and Offline modes. Candidates must have mentioned their preference of examination mode. Online exam takes place as a computer based test whereas offline test takes place with paper and pen.

Duration of the exam:

                 The total duration of the exam is 3 and half hours. Candidates who are taking online test please note that timer will be running in the window of your computer.

Total marks: 200

Marks subject wise:

         Physics: 60

         Chemistry: 60

         Biology: 60

         General Knowledge: 20

Each correct attempt carries: 1 mark

Each wrong attempt carries -1/3 mark

Unanswered question: 0 mark

 

Syllabus:

               Questions are covered from 11th and 12th class (Science stream subjects). However, no particular syllabus is prescribed by the exam authorities.

Type of questions: Multiple choices of questions

Language of the question booklet:

               The candidate can select either English or Hindi as the language for the question booklet.

Exam Patten for AIIMS B.sc (Hons) Nursing:

                This exam which is especially conducted for AIIMS B.sc (Hons) Nursing is common for all the seven AIIMS institutes. The pattern of the exam as follows:

Total duration of the exam: 2 hours

Total marks: 100

This exam is divided into four parts as:

             Part A: Physics carrying 30 marks

             Part B: Chemistry carrying 30 marks

             Part C: Biology carrying 30 marks

             Part D: General Knowledge carrying 10 marks

Type of questions: Multiple choices of question (Objective type)

Every correct attempt carries one mark.

Negative mark applies for the exam.

This exam is conducted only in English.

 

Exam Patten for AIIMS B.sc (Hons) Para medical courses:

                 This exam is much similar to that of B.sc (Hons) Nursing except the total duration of the exam.

Total duration of the exam: 1 and half hours

Total marks: 100

Type of questions: Multiple choices of question (Objective type)

This exam is divided into four parts as:

            Part A: Physics carrying 30 marks

             Part B: Chemistry carrying 30 marks

             Part C: Biology carrying 30 marks

             Part D: General Knowledge carrying 10 marks

Every correct attempt carries one mark.

Negative mark applies for exam.

 

Exam Pattern for AIIMS B.Sc Nursing Post certificate:

Total duration of this exam: 90 minutes

Total number of questions: 70 objective questions

Syllabus: Fundamentals of nursing, professional trends in nursing, physiology and pharmacology

Every correct attempt carries one mark.

Negative mark applies for exam.

 

Exam Pattern for AIIMS M.Sc Biotechnolgy:

Total duration of the exam: 90 minutes

Total marks: 90

Number of questions to be attempted: 90

Type of questions: Multiple choices of question (Objective type)

Every correct attempt carries one mark.

Negative mark is applicable for each incorrect answer.                              

Candidates applying for this exam must have secured a minimum of 60% in the qualifying exams such as:

  • MBBS/BDS
  • Tech Biotechnology
  • Bachelor of science three years degree in any subject
  • Pharmacy
  • V.Sc
Exam pattern for AIIMS M.Sc Nursing:

 Total duration of the exam: 90 minutes

Total marks: 90

Number of questions attempted: 90

Type of questions: Multiple choices of question (Objective type)

Every correct attempt carries one mark.

Negative mark is applicable for each incorrect answer.                              

Eligibility criteria:

         Candidates must have completed any of the following degrees:

  • Sc (Hons) Nursing
  • Sc Nursing (Post certificate)
  • Post-basic/ B.Sc Nursing (4 Years professional degree)

On the basis of marks scored by the students, they are further invited for the counselling session. However, you might have got a clear idea about AIIMS examinations and exam pattern for each different exam.

AIIMS Entrance Test

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AIIMS Entrance Test (MBBS/UG):

               AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical science), New Delhi conducts national level medical entrance examination for the admission to the MBBS course in the most prestigious AIIMS institutes of India.

Top most AIIMS institutes in India:

                   There are seven AIIMS institute in India. They are:

  • AIIMS New Delhi
  • AIIMS Bhopal
  • AIIMS Jodhpur
  • AIIMS Patna
  • AIIMS Bhubaneswar
  • AIIMS Rishikesh
  • AIIMS Raipur

 

How to apply?

             Application forms are available online through the official website http://www.aiimsexams.org. Application forms for AIIMS 2016 is yet to be announced.

Try to fill all the details as careful as possible. This is because these details will be reflected in your admit card for AIIMS exam.

Steps for applying for AIIMS exam:

  • Visit the official site of application form filling http://www.aiimsexams.org.
  • Fill all your personal details, academic details in the application form correctly.
  • Payment for AIIMS exam can be made online through debit card/ credit card or e-challan.
  • Take print out of the filled in application form and keep it safe till your admission process gets over.
  • You must have a scanned copy of your signature and recently taken photograph in JPEG format.
  • Click on submit.
  • If successfully submitted you will get My Page where you can find all the details with a Unique Application number.
  • You will get a confirmation email if successfully registered. Please take a print out of that page.
  • Do check your status and admit card in the website.

Eligibility criteria:

  • Candidates must have cleared HSC board exam with a minimum of 60% (General candidates) and 50% (SC/ST candidates) in all major subjects such as Physics, English, Chemistry and Biology.
  • Candidates who are going to appear for 12th exam currently can also apply for this exam.
  • Candidate must have completed 17 years as on December 31st of the year of admission.
  • Candidates have to produce the required degree certificates at the time of admission.
  • Overseas candidates can also apply for this exam. They have to submit the proof of Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) under the Section 7A of Citizenship act of India.

Pattern and Syllabus:

               Pattern for AIIMS MBBS exam:

Duration for the exam: 3 and Half hours

Total number of questions: 200 (Including all sections such as Biology, Physics, Chemistry and General Knowledge)

Total number of questions subject wise:

Physics: 60 questions

Chemistry: 60 questions

Biology: 60 questions

General Knowledge: 20 question

Exam mode: Computer based online Test.

Language of the question booklet: English or Hindi

Each correct attempt carries: 1 mark

Each Incorrect attempt carries: -1/3 mark

Unanswered: 0 mark

Examination date: Mostly on First week of June of every year.

 

Syllabus for AIIMS MBBS exam:

You can check the detailed syllabus for AIIMS MBBS in below link:

https://entranceindia.com/aiims/

 

Admit card for AIIMS exam:

  • Admit card/ Hall ticket is a very important document for any student without he/she cannot enter the examination hall.
  • Admit card will be available for download from the official website.
  • Admit card contains all the important details such as name of the student, Father’s name, Application number, registration number, Date of Birth, etc.
  • Take multiple print out of that admit card.

Results announcement:

       Results will be announced for AIIMS MBBS at the end of June every year. Results are announced both rank and roll number wise.

AIIMS MBBS results are announced to fill 672 seats in seven AIIMS institutes of India.

Counselling:

             Students who are in meritorious ranks are called for AIIMS counselling. Thus, instructions for the students who are called for AIIMS counselling are:

  • AIIMS admit card is a compulsory document for attending counselling.
  • Call letter from AIIMS university, New Delhi is an another important document to carry.
  • Date of Birth proving certificates
  • Certificates of 12th board exam.
  • Single set of self attested copies of all the certificates
  • 6 passport size photos.

Students are requested to be in the counselling venue at the specified time. If candidate fails to be at the correct time, then he/she will be marked as absent and candidature will be cancelled. Currently, AIIMS MBBS 2015 third round of counselling is to be held on September 10, 2015. Open Counselling for AIIMS (if the seats are vacant) is to be held on September 23, 2015.

The venue for the counselling session is at J.L.Auditorium, AIIMS and New Delhi. Students who are willing to continue your education in medical field, have to take AIIMS as a serious exam. Scoring high in this exam will definitely make you feel unique and proud.

 

 

 

Top 10 CBSE Schools in New Delhi

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CBSE schools in Delhi:

                 CBSE schools in Delhi are the first and foremost preferable centers of education among students and parents. These schools are directly affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) which has its head quarters at New Delhi itself. These CBSE schools are wide spread across length and breadth of New Delhi proving best education services in various streams such as Science, Mathematics, arts, commerce, economics, etc.top 10 cbse schools in delhi

For the standards 11th and 12th, the syllabus differs according to the disciplines chosen by the student whereas up to class 10th, same uniform pattern of syllabus is followed called as Common Minimum Syllabus and makes all subjects compulsory. CBSE schools in New Delhi have world class recognition and provide excellent education by developing innovative and creative skills among students.They have excellent facilities such as smart class rooms, libraries with 24/7 internet connection, digital libraries and every modern resource for a classroom. So, let us check top most CBSE schools in New Delhi one by one.

They can be listed as follows:

  1. Delhi Public School, R.K.Puram
  2. Sardar Patel Vidyalaya, Lodi Estate
  3. Sanskriti School, Chanakya Puri
  4. Delhi Public School, Vasant Kunj
  5. Delhi Public School, Mathura road
  6. The Mother’s International School
  7. Delhi Jain Public School
  8. Angels Public School
  9. Lotus Valley International school
  10. Rajdhani Public School

These schools in detail are

 

  • Delhi Public School, R.K.Puram:

                         DPS, R.K.Puram is one of the most prestigious institutes of India which was established in the year 1972 in New Delhi, as a private institution run by the Delhi Public School Society. Just like many other popular DPS schools across the country, DPS R.K. Puram has proved outstanding academic results each year in the CBSE board examinations. The school is directly affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) which is the largest education board in India and it is recognized by the Department of education, ministry of HRD of Government of India. Along with this, the school is also affiliated with the Indian Public School Conference (IPSC) and National Progressive School Conference (NPSC).

The unique achievement of this school is the dedicative care and encouraging attitude of physically and mentally challenged students in the mainstream of the school life. This school has students enrolled from Class VI to Class XII.

The streams offered for the students in the senior secondary level are:

Science: English, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Economics/Computer science/ Bio-tech

Commerce: English, Mathematics/ Information Practices, Economics, Accountancy, Business studies

Humanities:

           English: Compulsory subject (Subject option 1)

           Psychology/Sociology/Mathematics (Subject option 2)

           History/Geography/Mathematics (Subject Option 3)

           Political science/Psychology/Geography (Subject Option 4)

           Economics/Social Science/ Multimedia and Web technology/ Political science (Subject option 5)

Facilities: The school covers facilities such as separate hostels for boys and girls, sports complex, school clinic, staff room, Open Air Theatre, library, AVH, Commercial room, sculpture room, robotics lab, math lab, lab for chemistry, physics, computer science, etc. Educationworld has declared DPS R.K.puram No.1 in Academics among all CBSE schools in New Delhi.

Admission procedure:

  1. Check the official website for any admission notification for DPS R.K.Puram

                           Delhi Public School,

                            Sector XII, R.K.Puram,

                            New Delhi: 110022

                            India

                            Phone number: 49115500, 26171267

 

  • Sardar Patel Vidyalaya, Lodi Estate

                 This school had been established by the Gujarat Education Society established in 1958 to meet the diverse educational needs of the Capital city of India. This school has implemented several special programmes such as Science activity center, inter school events, theatre in education, activity week, clubs and workshops, leadership training, education visits. There are total number 1600 students studying in the School campus.

Facilities: The facilities within the campus are library, canteen, medical center, transportation service, auditorium, Biology and Chemistry labs, Math Lab, Language lab, etc. Students are encouraged with merit cards if they qualify in their examinations with a minimum of 70% to 75%. Similarly, the students who score more than that are honored with respective merit cards and prizes.

Admission procedure:

  1. Please check the official website for any admission notification for the next academic year.

                 Lodi Estate,

                 New Delhi -11 00003

                 Phone number: 011-24627344

 

  • Sanskriti school, Chanakya Puri

                         The foundation stone for this school was laid in the year 1996 by Smt.Hemi Surendra Singh who was chairperson of the civil sevices society. Later, this school became function in the year 1998. This school was mainly developed to cater the education needs of children of Civil service society people, defense personnel and All India Allied service people. This school at present accepts 25% of economically weaker sections of students and thus runs as a non-profit organization. The motto of the school is “Knowledge is liberation”. The main ambition of the school is to provide safe and secure environment of learning and individual attention is given during learning process.

Facilities: It consists of facilities such as library, auditorium, music rooms, swimming pools, dance rooms, gymnasium, indoor games, hostel, health and medical checkup centres, amphitheatre, canteen facilities, art block, etc.

Admission procedure:

  1. Please check the administrative office for buying the application form.
  2. Parents please notify the registration start date and closing date while buying the application form.
  3. Please fill in all the necessary details and submit it to the office.
  4. If the student belongs to the parents of Civil services, Defense service or All India Allied services please notify the same with proof of documents.
  5. Admission is done on the basis of personal interview and written exam.

                Dr. Radhakrishnan Marg,

                Chanakyapuri,

                New Delhi-110021

                Phone number: 011-26883337, 011-26883336

 

  • Delhi Public School, Vasant Kunj:

                       This school was established in the year 1991 and it is considered as one of the top most CBSE schools in India. Just like other DPS schools in New Delhi, this school is affiliated with Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) Board of New Delhi. This school has excellent teaching facilities with almost 208 teaching and non teaching staffs to guide the students in each and every subject possible. Over the last decade, the students of DPS Vasant Kunj have contantly proved excellent records in the CBSE board examinations.

Facilities: It has numerous lavish facilities like spacious classrooms, libraries, multimedia labs, science labs, math lab, health clinics, hostel facility, environment clubs, quiz club, consumer care council and so on.

There are three libraries from Class II to Class XII. They are divided as Junior library for classes II to V, middle school library for classes VI to XII and 3rd library for specific needs of students from class X to XII. The school has won 2 Gold medals, 1 Silver Medal and 4 Bronze Medal in Delhi State Karate Championship 2014. Also, the school has proved excellent records in the JSTSE 2013-2014 exam, MINET 2014, XXII Inter school Mathematics competition, etc.

The admission process is done through interview process. The entrance test is conducted for the admission to all classes.

                Sector C, Pkt-5, Vasant Kunj,

                New Delhi-110070

                Phone number: 011-43261200

 

  • Delhi Public School, Mathura Road:

                    This school was founded in the year 1949 and was the first Delhi Public School established. It is a co-educational boarding school in New Delhi which is affiliated with CBSE board of New Delhi. It was the third most respected secondary schools of India according to the IMRB survey. The main ambition of this school is provide best possible education to the students. They also strive hard to nurture great qualities such as integrity, honesty, trust, compassion to help students to become a meaningful part in the environment.

The special programmes which are offered by the school are Language classes which teach languages such as French, Japanese, Arabic, German, Russian, Italian, and Spanish and so on. Subjects like Science, mathematics are taught through audio and video lecture rooms. The campus consists of ultra modern cafeteria which provides daily nutritious food to the children. The other facilities within the campus are health clinics, AV rooms and auditoriums, book shop, library, transport facility and so on.

All school books or school stationary things can be bought from the Book shop which is located within the campus. Students are encouraged by providing gold medals, silver and bronze medals, scholar badges for their achievements in academics, sports or in any co-curricular and extracurricular activities. This school has achieved 100% results in CBSE X examination during the academics year 2014-2015. Among that 90 students have secured CGPA -10.

Please refer the official site for the notification for the admission to the next academic year.

               Mathura Road,

               New Delhi-1100033

               Phone number: 011-43399200

 

  • Mother’s International School:

               This school was founded in 1956 and it is affiliated to CBSE board of New Delhi. This school has been featured thrice in the survey taken by Outlook C-Fore as the Best School in New Delhi and one of the top most CBSE schools in India. This is an English medium co-educational, non-residential school which implements 10+2 scheme of education. This school is recognized by the Directorate of Education, Delhi Administration and Sliecial Institution by the Directorate of Education, Delhi. Also, this school is affiliated with the CBSE board of New Delhi for the All India Senior School Certification Examination (Class XII) and All India Secondary School Examination (Class X).

This school is situated in the middle of the pleasant surroundings of Shri Aurobindo Ashram campus (Delhi Branch). The total strength of school at present is 2500. Each class consists of 35 students only. The school consists of best experienced staffs who can provide guidance in a perfect way.

Facilities: General facilities such as spacious classrooms, libraries, canteen, medical clinics, transport facilities, art rooms, Math lab, art and craft rooms, auditoriums, yoga room, assembly hall, Home science lab, 2 Chemistry labs, 2 Biology labs, 2 Physics labs, Comprehensive technology centre, dance rooms, labs and so on are provided within the campus.

Admission Process:

  1. Please either download the application form from the official website or buy the application form from the office.
  2. Please fill in all the required details clearly.
  3. Now attach the following documents along with the filled in application form: They are:
  • Medical certificate with blood group of child
  • Recent passport size of photograph of the child
  • Birth certificate of the child
  • Residence proof
  • Income certificate of the parents.
  1. Please also take attested photocopy of these documents along with the originals.
  2. Submit all photocopies and original (If necessary) at the office administration.

               Sri Aurobindo Marg,

               New Delhi,

               India-110016

               Phone number: 011-26964140

 

  • Delhi Jain Public School:

                     Delhi Jain Public School was established in the year 1973 which is co-educational English medium school and it is affiliated to CBSE Board New Delhi. The chairman Shri.R.C.Jain of Delhi Jain Public School wanted to mould the young minds into a talented, intellectual and creative during their studies. Located at the heart of the city, this school gains more attention and importance among all schools in New Delhi.

Facilities: Well quipped science labs, projector supported class rooms, well furnished home science lab with modern gadgets and so on.

Students from this school have proved excellent records in their academics and have got seats in top most Engineering and medical institutes of India. The academic classes are divided into Pre-primary, primary, middle, secondary and senior secondary levels. Please refer the official website for any official notification regarding the admission process for the next academic year.

                12, Railway Road,

                Palam,

                New Delhi-

                Phone number:011-25367262, 011-25367264

 

  • Angel’s Public School:

             This school was established in the year 1977 and it is recognized as one of the best CBSE schools in India. This school is a co-educational school and had been upgraded to senior secondary level. This school is recognized by the Government of N.C.T Delhi and it is affiliated to the CBSE board of New Delhi. The first batch of Class XII standard appeared in the year 1989. The school is also supported by experienced staffs, skilled technicians and talented non-teaching staffs.

Facilities: All facilities such as spacious classrooms, library, transport facilities, club activities for students, books and stationary shop within campus, music room, dance room, meal planning and fruit preservation classes, arts such as painting, drawing, etc.

The admission process of this school starts on first April of every year. The admission is strictly based on the merit basis and seat availability criteria. Thus, parents who wish to enroll their children in this school must check the official website for the official announcement of admission process for the upcoming academic year.

Admission procedure:

  1. No interviews are conducted for the admission to the Nursery level.
  2. Admissions to the classes above that are purely through merit basis and availability of seats. Such students have written test and personal interview and they have to clear both to seek admission in this school.

               Sachdev Gali,

               Viswas nagar,

               Shahdara,

               New Delhi-110032

               Phone number:011-22210081

 

  • Lotus Valley Public School:

             This is one of the best CBSE schools which is affiliated with CBSE board of New Delhi. This school mainly concentrates on hands-on learning than just learning from the books. The hands on learning will help students to grasp the subject intently to his heart without any difficulty. E-Learning facility is also followed by the students of Lotus Valley School which are easily accessible and maintainable.

Facilities: The facilities such as library, labs, dance room, music room, art centre, transport facility, canteen facility, squash court, auditorium are provided within the campus.

Admission procedure:

  1. The registration process for next academic year is open from 1st September 2015.
  2. The minimum age requirements for Pre-nursery must be 2 years 6 months, Nursery must be 3 years 3 months, K.G must be 4 years 3 months.
  3. The application form can be bought from the administrative office.
  4. Please fill in all the required details of the application form. Submit all the original documents along with the photocopy of the documents at the administrative office.

               Sector-126, Taj Expressway

               New Delhi

               Phone number: 9910952225

 

  • Rajdhani Public School:

                         This school which was founded in 1996 by Numberdar Shri Umrao Singh Tyagi Memorial Educational Society and it is affiliated to CBSE board of New Delhi. This school offers education from Class I to Class X and plans to upgrade to senior secondary level soon.

Facilities: The facilities within the campus are modern library, transport facility, canteen facility, art rooms, auditorium, internet connection, well equipped laboratory, foot ball, volley ball and basket ball courts, modern computer labs, swimming pool, etc.

The school gives excellent coaching in most of the sports such as Volley ball, Basket ball and Foot ball and encourages students in participating in Inter school, inter- state, state and national level sports tournaments. The subjects covered in the Primary level are English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, English and Hindi cursive writing, E.V.S, Hindi, etc. The subjects covered in the secondary level are Mathematics, Sanskrit, English, Hindi, Science, Social, Scientific skills by submitting projects and participating in quiz competition, etc.

Pre primary levels have 2 sections with a total strength of 69 students.

Class I –V levels have 6 sections with a total strength of 225 students

Class VI-VIII have 3 sections with a total strength of 110 students

Class IX- X have 4 sections with a total strength of 131 students

Admission procedure:

  1. The application form is available through the official website or available directly in the administrative office.
  2. Please fill in all the required details and submit the application form along with the original documents and attested photocopies of those documents.
  3. Once the admission is granted, there is concession in the fee structure if the student belongs to Widow or if the student’s brother or sister studies in that school.
  4. Also concession is provided for the weaker sections students and for the students with outstanding performance.

               Rajdhani Public School,

               Kureni marg,

               Narela,

               Delhi-110040

               Phone number: 011-64568803

 

 

Top 10 CBSE Schools in Mumbai

by

CBSE Schools in Mumbai:Top 10 CBSE Schools in Mumbai

                       The city of Mumbai faces unique challenges to provide best education to all categories of children belonging to rich, poor or moderate family background. Since Mumbai is one of the main cities of India, education in Mumbai is the biggest dream and highest priority among parents and students. In accordance to that, Mumbai consists of larger number of Public, Private and International Schools that are affiliated to various education Boards of India such as Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), Certificate of Secondary Education (ICSE) whose curriculum is regularly updated according to the global trends.

The CBSE schools in Mumbai have syllabus based on “Practical implementation” than just “Text oriented”. This makes the student to differ from ordinary Boards of education such as State board or Matriculation Board. Thus, let us take a look at the Top Ten CBSE schools and the facilities provided by each school.

The top ten CBSE schools in Mumbai are:

  1. RN Podar School
  2. Somaiya School Ghatkopar
  3. Delhi Public School Nerul
  4. Army Public School Colaba
  5. Rajhans Vidyalaya Andheri
  6. Billabong High International School, Santa Cruz
  7. Nalanda Public School
  8. Orchids International School SVP Road
  9. Gopi Memorial School
  10. Navy Children School

 

  • RN Podar School:

            This school is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi and it offers nationally accepted common and challenging curriculum. The curriculum is designed according to the latest global trends in the education making the students to understand with the real world applications than just “Text Reading”. It sticks to the Continuos and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) curriculum of CBSE and it is followed from the classes IV to XII. Till Class III, CBSE-I is followed which is based on the international curriculum offered by CBSE to make learning in more innovative manner through experiments, real time examples, projects and so on.

The subject options offered for the Senior Secondary students are Engineering Graphics, Political Science, Entrepreneurship, Media studies, Sociology along with the other regular subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Computer Science, Accountancy and Economics. This school works closely with the “Google Education” and it is a Google App-certified school. Also, the School has participated in the “Learning Global Forum in Spain 2014” which has made Microsoft to confer this school with the “Microsoft School Mentor Award” globally.

Facilities: The facilities offered within the campus of this school are Library, Modern classrooms, Canteen facility, Activity and resource room, playground and sports facilities, transport facility and so on. They also conduct several programs such as Avanti Young Women Leadership Program, Cancer Patients Aids Association, Social Empowerment through Work and Action and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. You can find the application form in the official website. Please fill in the details correctly and submit it online.
  2. Please enter active mail id, active mobile number in the application form.

               R.N.Podar School,

               Jain Derasar Marg,

               Santa cruz West,

               Mumbai-400054

               Phone number: 022-6711 1111

 

  • Somaiya Vidyavihar:

           This school was founded by Padmabhusan (late) Shri.K.J.Somaiya in the year 1959 with the aim of creating great citizens of India and know how to make a living successfully. At present, 32,000 students are studying in all the campuses of Somaiya Vidhya Vihar. The institutions in Mumbai are spread across two main campuses such as 50 acre campus in Vidyavihar, 35 acre campus in Sion-Chunabhatti. This school is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and this school follows this curriculum up to Class XII. There is also an alternate course for the Grades 11 and 12 students and it is called as “International Baccalaureate Diploma”. Several teaching methods such as traditional, broad based curriculum are implemented in this school.

Facilities: Multipurpose hall, Indoor sports activities, yoga centre, separate libraries for Primary, secondary and Senior levels, sandpit, badminton courts, squash courts, foot ball ground, volleyball court, etc.,

Admission Procedure:

  1. Parents who have registered online for the admission of Nursery classes for the academic year 2016-2017, please check the official website for any updates.
  2. However, admission is made only after interaction with the parents and students.
  3. For other classes, please check the site for any official notification regarding the admission details.

              Somaiya Vidyavihar,

              Vidyanagari,

              Ghatpokar East,

              Mumbai-400077

              Phone number: 022-66177200

 

  • Delhi Public School, Nerul:

                     This school is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi and it impacts academic excellence along with its value based education. At present, more than 3000 students study in this campus and each student is given individual attention and ample opportunities to expose their talents.

Facilities: The facilities within the campus are staff rooms, library, auditorium, basket ball court, Medical rooms, audio video visual rooms, medical rooms and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. Please check the official website for any admission notification for the next academic year.
  2. Registration form can be downloaded from the website between: 28/11/2015 to 7/12/2015.
  3. The duly filled application form must be submitted between: 30/11/2015 to 8/12/2015 along with the application fee of Rs.750/- drawn in the favor of “DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL, NAVI MUMBAI” Payable at Navi Mumbai.
  4. For more information please visit the official website.

               Delhi Public School,

               Palm Beach Marg,

               Sector-52,

               Nerul (West),

               Navi Mumbai-400706

               Phone number: 022-27526632

 

  • Army Public School, Colaba:

                 This school was established in the year 1984 mainly to cater the educational needs of the children belonging to the Defense personnel and Army officers of India. They provide an environment in which the student can develop himself and become life-long learners and responsible person in the society. This school is also affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi and has classes from I to XII. Several activity clubs are conducted for the welfare of the students such as nature clubs, music club, interacting club, sports activities and so on.

This school has won many awards in Sports activities such as Sports Association Athletic meet and CBSE cluster Annual athletic meet. The students of this school are constantly achieving excellent academic records in AISSCE examination in recent years.

Facilities: The school has excellent facilities such as Transport facility, excellent classrooms, canteen facilities, sports rooms, playgrounds, lab for science subjects and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. Please check the official website for any official notification regarding the admission for the next academic year 2016-2017.
  2. First priorities are given for the children of Army Personnel, Army Widows and children of TA personnel who have minimum of 10 years of experience of embodied services.
  3. Children of Army Ex-servicemen, Air force and Navy Personnel, Retired Air force and Air Personnel, civilians, etc.,

                Dr.Nanabhoy Moos Road,

                Near R.C.Church,

                Opp.INHS Asvini Hospital,

                Colaba,

                Mumbai-400 005

                Phone number: 022-22914367

 

  • Rajhans Vidyalaya Andheri:

                     This is a day boarding co-educational school located in Andheri west in Mumbai and it is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi. This school was began in the year 1982 and affiliated to the CBSE board in the year 1994. The first batch of Secondary students wrote AISCE CBSE X examination in the year 1996 and the first batch of senior secondary students wrote AISSCE CBSE XII examination in the year 1999. This school is inspired by the vision of making education a meaningful experience among the children.

Facilities: The school has facilities such as Theatre hall, gymnasium hall, yoga hall, spacious classrooms, audio video rooms, computer rooms, mess hall, counselling centre, play ground and so on. This school has secured the highest score of 96.6% in AISSCE CBSE examination 2015.

Admission procedure:

  1. The admission for the next academic year 2016-2017 is yet to be announced in the official website of this school. Please keep on checking the official website for any further details.

              HMP School Campus,

              Near Bhavan’s College,

              Munshi Nagar,

              D.N.Road,

              Andheri West,

              Mumbai-400 058

              Phone number: 022-26243529

 

 

  • Billabong High International School:

             This school provides progressive studies and believes in best programs for education that will empower the students to lead a successful and productive life in this challenging world. This school trains the students to be best in the academics through active learning practices, creative problem thinking skills and critical thinking power. This school mainly aims to provide a diverse and stimulating environment for the students to grow and learn, improve their social development and enhances their self respect.

The admission for this school is done on First Come Fist Served basis according to the age criteria. For Grade III onwards competency test is conducted to check the child’s academic skills. The subjects which are included in Class III and Class IV are English, Math, Social and Science. Hindi test is conducted from Class V onwards.

Facilities: The school has many facilities such as Library, canteen facility, transport facility, auditorium, music hall, science laboratories and so on.

Admission Procedure:

  1. The admission notification for the next academic year 2016-2017 is yet to be announced. Please check the official website for any further details regarding that.
  2. The list of documents that must be submitted during the time of admission are:
  • Fully filled admission form
  • Certified true copy of the student’s Birth certificate (1)
  • Certified true copy of school reports of last three years (1)
  • School Leaving certificate or transfer certificate
  • Certified true copy of CBSE X result
  • Certified true copy of CBSE XI result
  • Two passport size photographs
  • Classes: Pre-school to Class XII
  • Official website: http://www.billabonghighmalad.com
  • Email id: [email protected]
  • Official address:

               Billabong High International School,

               Bhoomi Park,

               Marve Road,

               Malad west,

               Mumbai-400 095

               Phone number: +91 29673217

 

 

  • Nalanda Public School:

                     This school was founded in the year 2003 from the Soham Foundation by Mr.Chaitanya N.Parekh, an entrepreneur and man of vision. This school mainly teaches the students beyond the classrooms making him all round developer. They are trained not only in academics but also in many co-curricular and extracurricular activities, club activities and sports events.

Facilities: Ventilated classrooms, Auditorium, Music hall, Library, Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry and computer science, Transport facility, yoga hall, playground, indoor games facilities and so on.

The school website has separate login for parents to be updated about their children, online fee payment system, circulars and important instructions to parents and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. Admission notice for the Nursery level has been displayed in the website.
  2. The child must be born between June 1st, 2012 and July 31st, 2013 for the Nursery admission.
  3. Please fill in all the details clearly and correctly. Now submit it online and please make a note of the form number and password for the future reference.
  4. Parents of the selected students are called for an interactive session along with the students.
  5. Students are finally selected after the interaction session and personal interview.

               Hari Om Nagar

               Off Eastern Express Highway,

               Mulund East,

               Maharashtra-400081,

               India

               Phone number: 022-25321883

 

  • Orchids International School, SVP Road:

                       Orchids International School (OIS) is a chain of International schools located at various places in India such as Mumbai, Bangalore, Pune and Hyderabad which aims to set a bench mark in providing holistic education across India. These schools in Mumbai, Bangalore, Pune and Hyderabad have excellent infrastructure with smart classrooms, laboratories with built-in audio video systems, excellent faculty members and so on. These schools follows CBSE, ICSE and IGCSE curriculum.

Facilities: This school at Mumbai Masjid Bunder consists of facilities such as swimming pool, well ventilated classrooms from pre-primary level, Infirmary, karate class, Keyboard class, Guitar class, Library, skating rink, Tablet lab, etc.

The student’s strength per class is small and thus teachers will be able to concentrate on each student individually. Orchids believe in integrating the best International methods with traditional Indian values. Until Grade 7, the academic system merges with various Boards of Education such as CBSE, ICSE and IGCSE. From Grade 8 onwards, CBSE syllabus is followed in all the branches of Orchids school.

Admission procedure:

  1. Admission for the upcoming academic year 2016-2017 has been announced in the official website.

               C.V.O.D Jain Pathshala,

               84, Samuel Street,

               SVP Road,

               Masjid Bunder,

               Mumbai,

               Maharashtra-400009

               Phone number: 022-23435488

 

 

  • Gopi Birla Memorial School:

           This school was founded in the year 1953 by Shrimati Gopi Birla for girls to equip themselves to the fastest changing society along with firm rooting in the Indian cultures and values. Her guiding spirit has made this school as one of the Best schools for education in India. In 1970, this school was affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and later in 1977 permanent affiliation was provided for this school up to grade X. They have been provided provisional affiliation to the CBSE board for the Senior Secondary classes (Class XI and Class XII) from 2012 onwards. It is a co-education school and it is part of Yash Birla group at present.

The subjects included in the primary level (Class I to Class V) are English, Hindi, Marathi/Sanskrit, EVS, Math, Science and Social studies.

The subjects included in the Secondary level (Class VI to VIII) are English, Hindi, Marathi/Sanskrit, EVS, Math, Science, Social studies and computers.

The subjects included in the Senior Secondary level (Class VII to XII) are Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer science, Math, Economics, Commerce, Accountancy, etc.,

Facilities: This school is a six storied building which consists of all possible facilities for the students as well as teachers, separate labs for Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Computer science, Library with more than 45,000 books on every possible subjects, air conditioned multipurpose hall, Foot ball and Volley ball courts and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. Admission procedure for the nursery level is open now.
  2. The application can be filled and submitted online between: December 15th to December 31st
  3. Online registration does not guarantee admission into the school.
  4. Students must take further interviews or written test once called for the admission process.

               Gopi Birla Memorial school,

               68, Walkeshwar Road,

               Mumbai-400006

               Phone number: 022-2369 3063

 

  • Navy Children School:

                         This is a co-educational school with classes I to XII and it is affiliated with Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) New Delhi. This school was started in the year 1989 by Mrs.Krishna Jain who was President of Naval Wives Welfare Association. This school is run by the Navy Education Society and administered under the Headquarters, Western Naval Command. This school has become one of the leading schools in India which serves to cater the education needs of the children belonging to the Navy community.

They strive hard to provide best holistic education to these children and make them into bright and creative minds. This school has achieved highest aggregate in CBSE XII Board examination and has been awarded by the Navy Education Society and NCS.

Facilities: The school has facilities such as Smart classrooms, Separate labs for Computer science, Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Transport facilities, club activities, and resource centre and so on.

Admission procedure:

  1. The admission notice is made in the month of February or March every year.
  2. Students who belong to the following categories are given more preference than the normal students. They are:
  • Category -1: Children of the currently serving Naval Army
  • Category -2: Children of Serving Army/IAF/Coast Guard personnel
  • Category -3: Children of Retired Naval Personnel
  • Category -4: Children of Retired Army and Air force Personnel
  • Category -5: Children of NCS staff
  • Category -6: Children of Defense Civilian Personnel
  • Category -7: Others
  1. Please fill the application form correctly and submit it within the last submission date.

               Navy Children School,

               Block VII Navy Nagar,

               Colaba,

               Mumbai-05

               Phone number: 022-22152285

 

Common Law Admission Test 2016 (CLAT)

by

CLAT

       Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) is a national level common Law entrance examination for the admission of UG, PG and other integrated Law courses (LLB and LLM) in 16 National Law Universities of India.

This is a two hour paper which consists of only multiple choices of questions based on subjects such as English, General Knowledge, Logical reasoning and Mathematics. The minimum education qualification to attend this exam is 10+ 12th standards cleared for the admission of UG and Integrated courses.

The minimum educational qualification for the admission of PG courses is a UG degree in Law.

The CLAT scores are also considered by other private law colleges and by some public sector recruitments.

List of National Law Universities:

The list of 16 National Law Universities which offer admission through CLAT are

  • National Law School of India University, Bangalore
  • Nalsar University of Law, Hyderabad
  • The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata
  • National Law Institute University, Bhopal
  • National Law University, Jodhpur
  • Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur
  • Gujarat National Law University, Gandhi Nagar
  • Ram Manahar Lohia National Law University, Lucknow
  • Chanakya National Law University, Patna
  • National University of advanced Legal studies, Kochi
  • Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Patiala
  • National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi
  • National Law University, Cuttack
  • National Law University and Judicial Academy, Guwahati
  • Damodaram Sanjivayya National Law University, Vishakhapatnam
  • Tamil Nadu National Law School, Srirangam

 

Programs offered by 16 NLU’s:

The following are the different UG and PG programs offered by the 16 NLU’s:

They are

  • A.LL.B (Hons) (LLB-Bachelor of Laws)
  • Sc.LL.B (Hons)
  • S.W LL.B (Hons)
  • Com LL.B (Hons)
  • L.M (LLM- Master of Laws)

Important dates for CLAT 2016:

       These dates are tentative. Thus, refer the official website of CLAT for any official announcement of important dates of CLAT 2016.

Application form available from: 1st week of January to Last week of March 2016

Last date for the online application form submission: Last week of March 2016 Admit card availability: Mid of April 2016.

Examination date of CLAT 2016: 1st or 2nd week of May 2016

Declaration of results of CLAT 2016: 3rd and 4th week of May 2016

Admission process: From 4th week of May till 1st week of July 2016

Admission closes on: 1st week of July 2016

 

Eligibility criteria for CLAT 2016:

  1. Candidates applying for this exam for UG degree must have cleared higher secondary education from the recognized board with at least 45% of scores for general category students. For students belonging to the SC/ST and PwD they must have secured at least 40% of marks in their higher secondary education.
  2. The candidates applying for CLAT should be below 20 years as on 1st July 2016 for general category students. For students belonging to SC/ST/PwD category the age should be below 22 years.
  3. For PG program there is no upper age limit prescribed by the participating Universities.
  4. Candidates applying for PG degree exam must have completed LLB or 5 year integrated LLB degree with at least 55% of marks(General category students) and 50% of marks (SC/ST/PwD students) from a recognized University.
  5. The candidate must be an Indian or NRI.

 

     How to apply for CLAT 2016?

           The official notification of CLAT 2016 is yet to be announced in the official site of CLAT . After announcement, please follow the steps below:

  1. Visit the official site of CLAT 2016 http://www.clat.ac.in
  2. Since this exam is conducted only in online mode, the candidates can apply this exam only through online.
  3. Application forms for CLAT 2016 are expected to be available from January 2016. Thus, download the application form from the website.
  4. Please fill in all the details of candidate such as correct name, address, contact number and active email id. Please be sure that these details are very correct. These details are used to communicate further with the candidates.
  5. Last date of the application submission in on last week of March 2016.
  6. Submit the application form through online with required necessary documents like scanned copy of certificates, photos, etc.,
  7. The application fee is Rs.4000/- for general candidates and Rs.3500 for SC/ST/PwD candidates.
  8. The candidates can pay this application fee through net banking/debit card or credit card.

 

Pattern for CLAT 2016:

  • Mode of the examination: Online only
  • Duration of the examination for UG: Two hours
  • Exam Venues: The exam will be conducted in number of test centres across India. The test centres    will be announced later in the official site.
  • Total number of questions: 200 each carrying one mark (UG exam)
  • Total number of questions: 150 each carrying one mark (PG exam)
  • Every correct answer will be awarded one mark whereas every wrong answer will be deducted 0.25 marks.
  • For UG courses the exam pattern is as follows:
  1. Reasoning: 40 questions
  2. Legal Aptitude: 50 Questions
  3. English and comprehension: 40 questions
  4. Elementary mathematics: 20 questions
  5. General Knowledge and current affairs: 50 questions
  • For PG Course the exam pattern is as follows:
  1. Constitutional law: 50 questions
  2. Jurisprudence: 50 questions
  3. Other law subjects: 50 questions
  • Total marks for PG entrance exam: 150
  • Each question carries one mark
  • Time duration for PG exam: 2 hours.

However, please refer the official site of CLAT for the official announcement of the pattern.

Syllabus for CLAT 2016:

 Syllabus for CLAT UG LLB:

               The most important topics that are covered under the syllabus of CLAT (LLB-UG course syllabus) are:

English and comprehension:

                     This is to mainly test the candidate’s proficiency in English and his understanding capacity of comprehension passages and its theme. Questions based on comprehension passage test the candidate’s ability of understanding such passages. The other topics which are included are identify correct and incorrect sentences in grammar, active and passive voice, reading comprehension, sentence sequencing, spotting error and using appropriate word. This section carries 40 marks with 40 questions.

General Knowledge and current affairs:

                 The candidate’s are tested the knowledge in current affairs, general questions on India, world geography, history, freedom struggles, Indian economy, Indian constitution, international news, etc. This section carries 50 marks with 50 questions.

Elementary Mathematics:

          This section covers all the fundamental concepts in mathematics. Thus, students who are strong enough in the fundamental basics can easily clear this section. The most important topics covered under this are Number system, roots, average, HCF and LCM, Logarithm, profit and loss, discounts, interest calculation, areas and volumes, decimals and fractions, etc. This section carries 20 marks.

Legal Aptitude:

             This section will test the candidate’s knowledge in legal propositions. The questions are based on the legal propositions or principles and facts. These principles have to be applied accordingly to arrive at a most reasonable conclusion. The total number of questions in this section is 50.

Logical reasoning:

               This section totally consists of 40 questions each carrying one mark. Questions based on logical links, identify patterns, rectifying illogical arguments are covered under this section. Other questions such as syllogism, logical sequences, analogies, etc are also covered under this section.

Syllabus for CLAT PG LLM:

                   The most important topics for CLAT PG LLM

  • Law of Contracts
  • Criminal Law
  • Family Law
  • Legal Theory
  • Constitutional Law
  • Law of Torts

Important books to refer for CLAT 2016:

  • English:
  1. Word power made easy 1st edition by Norman Lewis
  2. Objective General English Edition 1 by R.S.Agarwal
  • General Knowledge:
  1. Manorama year book
  2. Lucents General Knowledge
  • Mathematics:
  1. Quantitative aptitude for competitive examinations, 17th edition by R.S.Aggarwal
  2. Quantitative aptitude for competitive examinations 4th edition
  • Legal awareness:
  1. Legal awareness and legal reasoning for the CLAT and LLB.
  • Logical reasoning:
  1. Analytical reasoning 3rd edition by M.K.Pandey
  2. A modern approach to logical reasoning by R.S.Aggarwal

Preparation tips for CLAT 2016:

           Here are the few preparation tips for CLAT 2016.

  • Study according to the latest syllabus and pattern of CLAT 2016:

                   This is the most important thing that a candidate must note. Students have to know the pattern and syllabus of CLAT 2016 and cover all topics thoroughly. Also, students can refer to the previous year questions papers to be clear and confident.

  • Proper time management:

         Time management is the most important thing for clearing any competitive exam. Thus, be sure that you can solve any particular question within the given time. If it is not possible try to solve it within the given time. This is the very important thing for any candidate.

  • Take part in the online mock tests:

               There are huge numbers of websites providing the online mock test for CLAT examination. Attending these exams, students can be clear about the types of questions asked for, duration of each section and importance of each section. Thus, students must definitely attend the mock examination.

  • Prepare notes:

     Practice yourself to prepare notes for all lengthy and important topics. Making note of all important formulas, important information, dates of the incidents, etc., which will help you during the last minute preparation of the examination.

  • Be aware with the current affairs:

       Unlike other competitive exams, CLAT needs more knowledge and awareness in the Current

affairs. Thus, read daily newspapers and magazines without fail.

  • Solve previous year question papers:

            Download last five years question papers and try to solve it on your own. Try to solve all mathematical questions, logical reasoning questions and legal awareness questions on your own. Test your General Knowledge skills by attending various mock tests.

  • Refer all important books for CLAT :

         Prepare the exam through books specified for CLAT 2016. Always prepare from those books.

National Entrance Screening Test 2016 (NEST)

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NEST 2016:

         National Entrance Screening Test (NEST) is a national level examination which must be taken compulsorily by the students who wish to join in the National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar and Center for Excellence in Basic Sciences (UM-DAE-CBS), Mumbai.

NEST is a very important examination for the admission to the above two institutes. In addition to this, the Integrated Science Education and Research Centre (ISERC) of Visva Bharti University consider the scores and merit list of this examination.

Why NEST?

  1. The main purpose of conducting this exam is to train the students according to today’s cutting edge of scientific research and to provide solutions to various science related projects, programs of atomic research centres of India.
  2. This test is conducted across 52 cities across India.
  3. This test is conducted for the admission to the various courses offered by the various universities such as NISER and UM-DAE-CBS.

Eligibility criteria:

The eligibility criteria for attending this exam are below

  1. The candidates who belong to general and OBC category must have born on or after 15th July 1996.
  2. For students belonging to the reserved category like SC/ST/PWD there is a relaxation up to 5 years.
  3. The students who have completed their higher secondary education are eligible to apply this exam.
  4. Students who are currently pursuing 12th standard can also apply for this exam. But, however, they are eligible for the admission only after providing their education certificates.
  5. The students belonging to the general categories must have secured at least 66% in the qualifying examination whereas the students belonging to the SC/ST/PWD categories must have secured at least 55% of marks in the qualifying examination.

How to apply for NEST?

Here the steps that can be followed to apply for NEST:

  1. Visit the official site of NEST. Now click on register and enter your name, age, qualification, caste and all other informations required.
  2. As soon as you click on the register button, username and password is created.
  3. Candidates must make note of username and password.
  4. Using this username and password please apply for NEST 2016 by clicking on the link “NEST 2016”.
  5. Applications are available in two types. Online application form and as offline application forms.
  6. Online application form can only be downloaded through the official site nestexam.in whereas offline application form can be bought only through NEST offices.
  7. Applicants have to read all the informations carefully and enter all the details genuinely.
  8. All details provided by the students must be correct and genuine.
  9. Students please provide the active mail id, contact number and current address in the application form.
  10. Upload digital signature and your passport size photograph if asked.
  11. The application fee (Online application) Male candidates (general and OBC) are: Rs.700/-
  • Male (SC/ST): Rs. 350/-
  • Female (All categories): Rs.350/-
  • Physically challenged person: Rs.350/-
  1. The application fee (Offline application) Male candidates (general and OBC) are: Rs.750/-
  • Male (SC/ST): Rs. 400/-
  • Female (All categories): Rs.400/-
  • Physically challenged person: Rs.400/-
  1. Choose the mode of payment.
  2. If the mode of payment is DD, you can take it in favor of mentioned format in the official site of NEST. Also, make sure that you have written your name and application number at the back of the DD before you give to the bank.
  3. If your mode of payment is net banking, please provide the required fee online.
  4. Now click on the submit button.
  5. Please note down the application number or better take a print out of the application form.
  6. The official notification for NEST 2016 is yet to announced soon. Thus, please wait for the announcement and read all the instructions carefully before applying for the exam.
  7. You can track your application every time through the official website of As soon as your application form is accepted, admit card is made available in the official website.
  8. In case if there are any queries or clarification to be made, please contact the following email address nest @nest in

Pattern for NEST:

The question paper consists of five sections in which each section contains 60 questions carrying one mark each.

First section:

This is a compulsory section and students have to answer all the questions. This section consists of general types of question.

Section 2, 3, 4 and 5:

These sections cover the subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics respectively. Among these 4 sections candidates can choose to answer any three sections. Negative marks are applicable in these sections.

The exam paper will be in English only.

Syllabus for NEST:

The syllabus for NEST primarily follows the NCERT/CBSE science syllabus of class IX – Class-XII.

This exam tests the candidate’s basic understanding and knowledge in all the fundamental subjects like Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Mathematics. Questions are designed to check the analytical skills of the student and comprehension of scientific problems.

NEST Physics syllabus:

The most important topics are mechanics, Thermal physics, Electricity and magnetism, optics and Modern Physics.

NEST Chemistry Syllabus:

The questions are mostly covered from the chapters of Inorganic chemistry and organic chemistry.

NEST Biology syllabus:

The most important topics are cell biology, anatomy and physiology, developmental biology, diversity of animal life, genetics and evolution, ecology, botany, humans and environment.

NEST Mathematics Syllabus:

The most important topics in mathematics are Algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus and vectors.

NEST important dates: (Tentative dates)

Starting date for NEST registration process: January 2016

Last date for the application form through online mode: February 2016

Last date for the application form through offline mode: March 2016

Closing date for the NEST online application process: March 2016

Downloading of NEST 2016 admit cards starts from: April 2016

Date of examination: May 2016

Result declaration: June 2016

However, please check the official site of NEST for the official announcement regarding all important dates for NEST 2016 exam.

Sample questions on NEST:

Here are the few sample questions on NEST:

  1. In the public key cryptography, number of keys required to secure communication between n parties will be:
  • (n-1)2
  • 2n
  • n(n+1)/2
  • n(n-1)/2
  1. If A,B,C are three natural numbers, which of the following can never be true?
  • A2 – B2= C2
  • A2 + B2= C3
  • A3 + B3= C3
  • A3 + B3= C2
  1. The rocky deccan plateau is the result of volcanic eruption in the past. Which of the following is the resulting rock combustion?
  • Marble
  • Gypsum
  • Granite
  • Lignite
  1. Which of the following substance has purely planar (2-dimentional) structure?
  • Diamond
  • Graphite
  • Graphene
  • Fullerene
  1. Toothpaste do not contain:
  • Calcium carbonate
  • Methanol
  • Titanium dioxide
  • Sorbitol

Books to be referred for NEST:

Here are some of the important books that can be referred during the examination of NEST:

  1. Practice problems for physics for Engineering and Medical entrance examination by S.Mishra
  2. Concepts of Physics by H.C.Verma
  3. A collections of questions and problems in Physics by L.A.Sena
  4. Problems in Physics by A.A.Pinsky
  5. Text book of Chemistry: NCERT XI and XII
  6. An objective approach of organic chemistry by R.K.Gupta
  7. Entrance chemistry by Bhakta
  8. IIT Chemistry by O.P.Agarwal
  9. Biology by S.C.Verma
  10. Botany by AC Dutta
  11. Objective Biology by K.N.Bhatia and K.Bhatia
  12. Objective Zoology by Dr.R.K.Pillai
  13. Integral calculus by Amit M. Agarwal
  14. Higher Algebra by Hall and Knight
  15. Problems in calculus of one variable by I.A.Maron

Admit card for NEST:

Candidates who have applied through online mode are only able to download the admit card from the official site of NEST. The admit card will not be sent through post to any students who have applied online.

Keep note of your username and password which you received during the time of registration. Using this username and password download the admit card for NEST 2016. Please check all the details such as venue, name of the applicant, date of the examination, batch of your examination and so on.

Candidates must bring a photo identity card either issued by the Government agencies of school identity card along with the admit card during the examination.

For those who have applied through offline mode, admit card is sent through post to the mentioned address in the application form.

NEST exam centres:

This exam takes place in many cities of India. Thus, the candidate has to choose the nearest two possible centres while filling the application form. Every effort is made to allot the candidate’s first preferred centre. In case, if it is not possible the final decision is taken by the chief coordinator of NEST examination. Also, request of change in examination venue will not be entertained.

Candidate’s examination venue will be mentioned in the admit card of NEST.

Result Declaration:

NEST 2016 results are planned to be declared on June 2016. However, the students who have cleared this written test have to face the personal interview to get selected finally.

VITEEE 2016 Notification

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VITEEE 2016:

Vellore Institute of Technology Engineering Entrance Examination (VITEEE) is a national level entrance examination conducted by VIT University for the admission to the Bachelor Engineering degree courses at its Chennai and Vellore campus.

About VIT University:

Founded in the year 1984 by Mr.G.Viswanathan, VIT has around 20 Undergraduate courses and 34 Post graduate courses, 4 integrated courses and 4 Research programs. VIT has been ranked one among the top ten institutes of India by India today. It is otherwise said to be an institute of higher education and a deemed University under the Section 3 of UGC act.

It has two campuses at Vellore and Chennai. Initially the college was affiliated with Madras University and later in June 2001, the Union Ministry of Human Resource Department conferred VEC (Vellore Engineering College) as a Deemed University and thus it was named as “VIT University”.

VITEEE Examination:

VITEEE examination is a very famous entrance examination for the admission to the Bachelor degree of Engineering in any of the campuses of VIT. Around 200000 students applied online for the VITEEE 2015 Examination last year.

This exam is a computer based test (CBT) and it was held in various test centres in India as well as abroad. Questions were based on prescribed syllabus with an option to the students to attend any of the papers from the following such as

  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Mathematics

Or

  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Biology

VITEEE 2016 is expected to be held from April 6th 2016 to April 17th 2016.

Important dates for VITEEE 2016:

Start of registration: November 27th 2015

End of the registration process: February 29th 2016

VITEEE 2016 admit card can be downloaded from: March 3rd week, 2016

Online Exam starting date: April 6th 2016

Online Exam ending date: April 17th 2016

Results to be declared on: April 29th 2016

VITEEE 2016 Counselling: 2nd and 3rd week of May 2016

The exam will be conducted as 3 sessions every day

Session 1: 9.00 A.M to 11.30 A.M

Session 2: 12.30 P.M to 3.00 P.M

Session 3: 4.00 P.M to 6.30 P.M

No negative marks are applicable for wrong attempts.

 

Eligibility Criteria:

Candidates are requested to satisfy the eligibility criteria genuinely since it will be verified during the time of admission.

The eligibility criteria for VITEEE 2016 are:

  • Candidates those who have cleared 10+12th classes with a minimum of 50% aggregate with major subjects such as PCM (Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics) or PCB ((Physics, Chemistry and Biology).
  • Candidates those who are currently in the final year of 12th standard board exam can also attend the examination.
  • Candidates with PCM background can apply to any disciplines of UG at VIT University.
  • Candidates with PCB background are eligible to apply only B.Tech Bioinformatics, Bio medical engineering and Biotechnology programmes only.
  • NIOS (National Institute of Open schooling) candidates are eligible to appear for VITEEE 2016 entrance examination.
  • Applicant must be a resident/non-resident Indian National
  • Candidates whose Date of Birth falls on or after July 1, 1994 are eligible to apply for VITEEE
  • Candidates must have done regular, formal and full time education to take part in this examination.

How to apply for VITEEE 2016?

VITEEE 2016 application form (Online and offline) will be available from November 27th 2015. All the details such as centre booking, date of issuance of e-admit card will be communicated to the students through email only. Thus, it is very necessary to enter the proper details while filling the application form.

Instructions for applying online:

  1. Visit the official site of VIT. http://www.vit.ac.in
  2. Download the application form for VITEEE 2016 examination.
  3. Fill in all the details correctly such as correct and genuine Contact number, Address, Email id, etc., This is very important since every communication is done through email id.
  4. Scanned copy of recently taken photograph with dimensions (3.5 cm * 4.5 cm) and scanned copy of digital signature of the candidate with dimensions (3.5 cm * 1.5 cm) must be uploaded in JPEG/JPG format.
  5. Application fees of Rs.990/- can be paid through internet banking facility either through debit card or credit card or demand draft mode.
  6. It is mandatory that online applying candidates should send the hard copy of the application form to the University addressed to the “Director UG Admissions”, VIT University, Vellore – 632014.

Instructions for applying offline:

  1. Candidates can buy the application forms directly from the VIT University, Vellore or VIT University, Chennai or Chennai Administrative office.
  2. The address of Chennai administrative office is as below:

New no:6, Old no: W-73

Second street (Opposite to towers club)

Anna nagar,

Chennai -600 040,

Contact number: 044-42016555, 65480555

  1. Candidates can obtain the application form by handing over Rs.990/- drawn in favor of “VIT University”, payable at Vellore.
  2. Candidates can also obtain the application form through post by sending a Demand Draft for Rs.990/- drawn in the favor of “VIT University”, Payable at Vellore, with a covering letter addressed to “Director UG Admissions”, VIT University, Vellore -632 014. Candidates must write their name, mobile number and contact address at the back side of the DD.

Syllabus:

All the questions will be mostly covered from the State Board of Higher Secondary Education and the CBSE Syllabus only. Thus, the syllabus for VITEEE 2016 Exam is:

Physics:

The most important topics which must be covered during the preparation are

  1. Laws of motion, work, energy and power
  2. Properties of matter
  3. Electrostatics
  4. Current electricity
  5. Magnetic effects of the Electric current
  6. Semiconductor devices and their applications
  7. Nuclear Physics
  8. Optics
  9. Dual Nature of radiation and atomic physics
  10. Electromagnetic induction and alternating current

Chemistry:

  1. P,d and f Block elements
  2. Coordination chemistry and solid state chemistry
  3. Thermodynamics, Chemical equilibrium and chemical kinetics
  4. Electrochemistry
  5. Atomic structure
  6. Isomerism in organic compounds
  7. Alcohols and ethers
  8. Carbonyl compounds
  9. Carboxylic acids and their derivatives
  10. Organics nitrogen compounds

Mathematics:

  1. Matrices and Determinants and their applications
  2. Analytical Geometry of two dimensions
  3. Complex numbers
  4. Vector algebra
  5. Differential calculus
  6. Probability distributions
  7. Discrete mathematics
  8. Integral calculus and its applications
  9. Differential equations
  10. Analytical geometry of three dimensions

Biology:

  1. Taxonomy
  2. Cell and molecular biology
  3. Reproduction
  4. Genetics and evolution
  5. Plant physiology
  6. Human physiology
  7. Biochemistry
  8. Biotechnology and its applications
  9. Biodiversity, ecology and its environment
  10. Human health and diseases.

English:

  1. Comprehension
  2. English grammar and pronunciation

Pattern:

The pattern for VITEEE 2016 is below:

Physics:

40 questions each carry one mark. Thus, totally 40 marks.

Chemistry:

40 questions each carry one mark. Thus, totally 40 marks.

Mathematics/ Biology:

40 questions each carry one mark. Thus, totally 40 marks

English totally 5 questions each carrying one mark. Thus, total 5 marks.

Thus, totally 125 questions. 125 marks.

All questions are objective type of questions. Each question carries four alternative options among which the student has to choose the correct one. Total duration of the exam is 2 and half hours. There is no negative marking scheme for any wrong attempts.

How to prepare:

Here are the few preparation tips for VITEEE 2016.

  1. Make a schedule before you start preparing for VITEEE 2016 examination. Avoid learning in an unordered manner.
  2. Understand the basic concepts of all important topics.
  3. Developing speed and accuracy is very important to crack VITEEE Thus, sharpen your brains and try to solve your problems before the specified time.
  4. Practice to solve previous year question papers using the stop clock.
  5. Develop your thinking and creative skills.
  6. Do not spend more time on unknown questions. Try to solve known questions at first.
  7. Make short notes like important formulas, equations and keep it handy for last minute preparation.
  8. Clear your concepts by discussing it with your friends and teachers.
  9. Do not stress yourself
  10. Have enough and good sleep.

VITEEE Admit card:

  1. The e-Admit card will be available once the candidate has booked his/her schedule through the Online test booking system.
  2. e-Admit card will contain the details such as e-Admit card number, Photograph of the student, address of the test centre, Test date and time selected by the candidate.
  3. In order to download the e-Admit card the candidate must provide his application number and online test booking password in the official site of VIT.
VITEEE Results:

VITEEE Results are planned to be declared on April 29th, 2016. The results will be calculated on the

basis of Equipercentile Equating method. Exam authorities use this method to find out the ranks of the

students.

To know the results of VITEEE 2016 candidates have to log into the official site of VIT at the time of

result declaration and check it using the Application number and date of birth.

VITEEE Counselling:

VITEEE Counselling will be conducted by the VIT University for the admission to the various VIT

campus and courses. Counselling will be done on the basis of results obtained by the students.

Before appearing to the counselling session, the students have to choose their choice of counselling

centre.

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