Syllabus -XI Session 2018-19

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Syllabus -XISession 2018-191

CONTENTSSENIOR SECONDARY LEVELA. Scheme of StudiesB. Compulsory subjects1.General English2.General Punjabi3.Punjabi History and Culture4.Environmental Education5.Computer ScienceC. Elective Subjects(a) Humanities Group6.Punjabi7.Hindi8.English9.Sanskrit10. History11. Economics12. Mathematics13. Business Organisation and Management14. Book –Keeping and Accountancy15. Political Science16. Sociology17. Public Administration18. Religion19. Music(Vocal)20. Gurmat Sangeet21. Music (Instrumental)22. Music (Tabla)23. Dance24. Philosophy25. Education26. Geography27. Defence Studies28. Psychology29. Home Science30. Modeling and Sculpture31. Geometrical Perspective and Architectural Drawing32. Commercial Art33. Drawing and Painting34. History and Appreciation of Art35. Physical Education and Sport36. Insurance37. Rural Development and Environment38. Media Studies(b)Science Group39. Physics40. Chemistry41. Biology42. Geology43. Biotechnology44. Computer Application45. Elements of Electronics Engineering2

(C)(d)Commerce Group46. Business Studies I47. Accountancy-I48. Business Economics and Quantitative Methods –I49. Modern Office PracticesAgriculture Group50. Agriculture(d) Technical GroupNote:1. Syllabi of all the subjects of 2 are available on the Board’s web sitewww.pseb.ac.in2. Provision for opting state language as an elective subject is withdrawn.3. There is no change in the Scheme of Studies of 2.4. Syllabi for technical group can be obtained from Director, Academics,Punjab School Education Board, Mohali.3

(A) SCHEME OF STUDIES(ACADEMIC STREAM)FORSenior Secondary (12th Class) Examination(a)Sr.No.Compulsory Subjects: Every candidate shall offer the following subjects:SubjectThPrac1.General English65221075MinPassMarks252.General PunjabiOrPunjab History andCulture65221075253.Environmental Education45150550174.Computer ks*Important Note: Every candidate shall offer ’Environmental Education andComputer Science’ as compulsory subjects. Examination of thesesubjects will be conducted at the school level. Evaluation alsoshall be done at school level and result in the form of Grades asshown in the Pass Formula will be sent to the Board and samewill be reflected on the Certificate.Note: 1. A candidate who has passed the Matriculation examination from a Boardother than the Punjab School Education Board can have Punjab Historyand Culture in lieu of the Compulsory Punjabi Subject in the 11th/12thclasses. Such students will furnish proof of not having studied Punjabi at theMatric level.2. A candidate who has passed Matriculation examination from the PunjabSchool Education Board with ‘Punjab History and Culture’ as a subject can optfor Punjab History and Culture in lieu of compulsory Punjabi in the 11th and 12thclasses.(b)Elective Subjects:In addition to the compulsory subjects every candidate shall offer any of thefollowing groups:(c)Group IHumanitiesGroup IIScienceGroup IIICommerceGroup IVAgricultureGroup VTechnicalAdditional Subjects:In addition to three elective subjects offered by a candidate out of the group(only in case of Humanities, Science and Agriculture groups) a student mayoffer one additional subject from the same group.4

HUMANITIES GROUPEvery candidate shall offer any three elective subjects from the Language (anyone)Punjabi Classical/Foreign nRussianKorean3.CCEMax/ cs903010100336.Business Organisation &Management903010100337.Book Keeping andAccountancy903010100338.Political Science903010100339.Sociology9030101003310.Public graphy70232007101003315.Defense 17.History and Appreciation ofArt9030101003318.Geometrical Perspective andArchitectural Drawing9030101003319.Rural Development Computer 10

22.Agriculture60233007101003323.Home Science60203010101003324.Music (Vocal)60203010101003325.Gurmat Sangeet60203010101003326.Music (Instrumental)60203010101003327.Music (Tabla)60203010101003328.Music (Dance)60203010101003329.Physical Education & Sports40135017101003330.Drawing & Painting9030101003331.Commercial Art9030101003332.Modeling and Sculpture9030101003333.Media Studies20071010033Note: (1)7023Candidates taking up Home Science as an elective subject maychooseatleastonesubjectfromSociology,Psychology andEconomics if they wish to seek admission to higher courses in HomeScience.(2)The syllabus of computer application will be same as prescribed in theScience Group.(3)The syllabus of Agriculture will be same as prescribed in the AgricultureGroup.Imp. Note : If a candidate wants to appear in a language other than Punjabi,Hindi, English, Sanskrit, Urdu, Arabian, Persian and French,he/she shall have to take prior permission from DirectorAcademics.SCIENCE GROUPEvery candidate shall offer the following subjects:Sr.No.SubjectThPracCCEMax/ MinMax/ 70232007101003390301010033A candidate can offer an additional subject out of the 20071010033III.Home 3V.BiologyOrMathematics702320071010033903010100336

VI.Computer Application602030101010033VII.Elements of 0033IX.Biotechnology70231010033Note: (i)2007In addition to three elective subjects offered by a candidate out ofScience group a candidate desiring higher studies in Ayurveda, mayoffer Sanskrit as an additional language. The syllabus of Sanskrit willbe the same as prescribed in the Humanities Group.(ii)The Syllabi in subjects of Economics, Geography, Home Science andMathematics will be the same as prescribed in the Humanities Group.(iii)The syllabus in the subject of Agriculture will be same as prescribed inthe Agriculture Group.COMMERCE GROUPSr.No.SubjectThPracMax/Min1.Business Studies-II65222.Accountancy II50173.Business Economics &Quantitative 1075251075251075257525Max4.Fundamentals of5017150510E-BusinessA candidate can also offer an additional subject out of the following:(a) Computer Application(b) MathematicsNote: (i)(ii)(iii)All the four Elective subjects i.e. Sr. No. 1 to 4 are compulsory.The syllabus of Computer Application will be the same as prescribed inScience and Humanities Group.The syllabus of Mathematics will be the same as prescribed in HumantiesGroup.AGRICULTURE in PassMarksMax/ MinMax/ MinMax7023200710100332. & 3. Any two of the 2320071010033(iii)Economics903010100337

(iv)Rural Development A candidate can offer an additional subject out of the following:(a)Mathematics9030(b)Computer Application6020Note:301010100331010033The Syllabi in the subjects of Physics, Chemistry and ComputerApplication will be same as prescribed in the Science Group and thatof Geography, Mathematics, Economics and Rural Development &Environment will be the same as in the Humanities Group.Abbreviations :Th-TheoryPr-PractialCCE -Continuous Comprehensive Evaluation.Note: 1 A candidate can offer computer application as an additional subjects also.The syllabus of computer application will be the same as prescribed inScience Group.8

1.CLASS - XIGENERAL ENGLISHTime: 3 Hrs1.Theory: 65 MarksCCE: 10 MarksTotal: 75 MarksSYLLABUS AND THE STRUCTURE OF QUESTION PAPERPart-I (Objective type question)8 marksIt will consist of 8 objective type questions carrying one mark each.Objectivetype questions may include questions with one word to onesentence answer or fill in the blank or true/false or multiple choice typequestions.a Lessons meant for intensive study3 1 3b Lessons meant for extensive study3 1 3c Grammar2 1 2Part-II (Reading)10 marks2. Unseen passage for Comprehension. (passage of 150-200 words)followed by two M.C.Q, 2 single line comprehension questions, onequestion on fill in the blank (two), one question on match thewords(two).1 1 1 1 1 1 6 marks3. Comprehension questions from poetry on a given stanza (4 questionsincluding a question on name of the poet / poem , Rhyme / Simile /Metaphor / Personification /Alliteration/ Imagery etc on selectedstanza).(1 out of two given stanzas to be attempted)Part-III (Writing)4 marks10 marks4. Note making/Message writing/Notice writing/Advertisement writing (toattempt 1 out of the given 2)4 marks5. Letter writing (only social and personal) (with internal choice)Part-IV (Grammar and Translation)66 marks12 marksGrammar items can be from anywhere including the exrcises from the textbook.a) Translation (sentences from Punjabi/Hindi to English).4 marksb) Do as directed.8 marksa. Prepositionsb. Determinersc. Modalsd. Use of the same words as verb, noun and adjectivese. Removal and use of toof. Tensesg. Voiceh. Narration9

Part-V (Literature)25 marks7.Central idea (1out of 2.)3 marks8.Three (out of four) short answer questions of about 40 to 50 words fromintensive study.9.3 2 6Two (out of three) short answer questions of about 40 to 50 words fromextensive study.2 2 410. Long answer question (100 to 120) words on theme, incident, content,character etc. from intensive study (with internal choice).6 marks11. Long answer type (100-120 words) question from extensive study onCharacter/incident/theme etc.(with internal choice).SYLLABUSSECTION ALESSONS FOR INTENSIVE STUDY1.2.Gender BiasThe Portrait of a Lady3.Of Studies4.Liberty and Discipline5.A President Speaks6.The Earth is not Ours7.Let’s Not Forget the Martyrs8.Water- A True Elixir9.The First Atom Bomb10. No Time for FearSECTION BPOETRY1. Lines Written in Early Spring2. Mother’s Day3. Television4. Upagupta5. Confessions of A Born Spectator6. The Little Black Boy7. A Thing of Beauty is a Joy For EverSECTION CLESSONS FOR EXTENSIVE STUDY1. An Astrologer’s Day2. The Tiger in the Tunnel3. Sparrows4. The Model Millionaire5. The Panch Parmeshwar6. The Peasant’s Bread106 marks

SECTION DGRAMMARa. Prepositionb. Determinersc. Use of the same word as noun, verb and adjectived. Modalse. Tensesf. Removal and use of toog. Voiceh. NarrationCompositiona. Note Makingb. Message Writingc. Notice Writingd. Advertisement Writinge. Letter Writing (only social and personal)The book prescribed & published by the Punjab School Education Board.1. (General English XI) A Panorama of LifeNote: All the lessons in the above book are included in the syllabus. Nopart has been deleted.11

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Time: 3 HrsCLASS - XI3. PUNJAB HISTORY & CULTURETheory: 65 MarksCCE: 10 MarksTotal: 75 MarksSTRUCTURE OF QUESTION PAPERAll questions are compulsory.1.The question paper will comprise of four sections A, B, C and D of 18questions in total. The question paper will carry:A. Objective Type Questions: This type will include Question No. 1 to 7carrying 1 mark each with one word answer/ fill in the blank/ true orfalse/ multiple choice type questions.1 7 7 MarksB. Short Answer Type Questions: This type will include 6 questions fromQuestion No. 8 to 13 carrying 3 marks each. Answer to each questionshould be in about 30- 35 words.3 6 18 MarksC. Long answer Type Questions: This type will include 5 question fromQuestion No. 14 to 18 will carry 5 marks each with 100% internal choice.Answer to each question should be in about 80-100 words.5 5 25 MarksD. Map Question: There will be one section of map carrying 15 marks(10 marks for 5 places and 5 marks each for explanation)Note:- For blind candidates alternative questions will be given in lieu ofquestion no. 19 (map).Note:- All units of the syllabus should be given adequate representationin the question paper.Part-1BShortAnswer typeQuestions3 marks03CLong AnswertypeQuestions 5marks03DMapquestion100% Internal choice100303025 Places 2 10 marks08TotalSyllabusAObjectivetypeQuestions1 mark04Units I-XIPart-2UnitExplanation5 1 alMarks14

SYLLABUSSECTION-A1.The Land of the People.2.The Age of the Harappa Culture.3.The Age of the Vedic Aryans.4.From Buddha to Ashoka.5.Invasions and Impact.SECTION -B1. The Gupta-Vardhana Age.2. The Turks in the Punjab.3. Education and Literature.4. Art and Architecture.5. The Siddhas and the Sufis.SECTION-CMAP QUESTION TOPICS1. Harappa Culture2. Ashoka Dhama- Important Places3. The Gupta-Vardhana Age- Places4. Any Five Historical Places15

CLASS -XI4. ENVIRONMENT EDUCATIONTime: 2 HrsTheory Marks: 45CCE Marks: 05Total Marks: 50STRUCTURE OF QUESTION PAPER (THEORY)1. There will be one theory paper comprising of 17 questions. All questionswill be compulsory.2. Question No. 1-5 are very short answer type question carrying 1 markeach. Answer to each question will be in one line or few words only.3. Question No. 6-10 are short answer type questions carrying 2 markseach. Answer to each question will be in 20-30 words.4. Question No. 11-15 are long/medium answer type question carrying 4marks each. Answer to each question will be in 50-60 words.5. Question No. 16 and 17 are long answer type question carrying 5 markseach. Answer to these questions will be in 80-100 words.6. In Question No 16 and 17 there will be 100 % internal choice.7. There will be no objective type question like yes/ No, tick/ cross, fill inthe blanks, multiple choice, true/ false etc.8. The Question paper should be strictly from the prescribed syllabusbased on above mentioned guidelines.UNIT WISE DISTRIBUTION OF MARKSUnit1 Mark2 Markquestions questions4 Mark5 MarkquestionsquestionsUnit I Man andEnvironment1Unit II Environment andDevelopment1111Unit III EnvironmentalPollution and Globalissues1111Unit IV Energy111Unit V Safe workEnvironment andOccupational Hazards111Total Maks111oror15 marks10 marks20 marks---10 marksINSTRUCTION FOR PAPER SETTER1. There will be 17 questions in theory paper.2. Questions No. 1-5 are of 1 mark each and there should be onequestion from each unit.3. Question 6-10 are of 2 marks each and there should be one questionfrom each unit.4. Question 11-15 are of 4 marks each and there should be one questionfrom each unit.5. Question 16 will be of 5 marks and to be set from unit I and choicequestion should be set from unit II.6. Question 17 will be of 5 marks and to be set from unit III and choiceQuestion should be set from unit IV.16

SYLLABUSUnit- I1.Man and EnvironmentEnvironment Dimensions of Environment- physical, biological and social. Human being as rational and social partner in environmentalactions. Society and environment in India: Indian traditions, customsand culture in past and present.2.Population and Environment Demography, causes of increase in population and its ill effectson environment, urbanization.3.Impact of human activities on Environment Environmental problems of urban and rural areas. Natural resources and their depletion Stress on civic amenities, supply of water and electricity, wastedisposal, transport, health services. Vehicular emissions. Urbanisation- land use, housing, migrating and floatingpopulation.Unit-II4.Envirtonment and DevelopmentEconomic and Social Development Economic and social needs as basic considerations fordevelopment. Agriculture and industry as major sector of development. Social factors affecting development- poverty, affluence,education, employment, child marriage and child labour,human health- HIV/AIDS, social culture and ethical values.5.Impact of Liberalization and Globalization Impact of liberalization and globalization- agriculture andindustries, dislocation of manpower and unemploymentimplications for social harmony.6.Role of Society in Development and Environment Role of society in development and environment- publicawareness through education, eco- clubs, populationeducation programmes and campaigans, public participationin decision making.Unit-III7.Environmental Pollution and Global IssuesEnvironmental Pollution Air water (fresh and marine), soil pollution- sources andconsequences. Noise and radiation polluation- sources and consequesnces. Solid, liquid and gaseous pollution.8.Pollution and Diseases Handling of hazardous material, process and management ofhazardous wastes. Pollution related diseases.17

Strategies lobal Issues and Improvement of Environment Ozone Layer depletion and its effects. Greenhouse effect, global warming, climate changes and theireffects on human society, agriculture plants and animals.10.Disaster Disaster- natural (earthquakes, droughts, floods, cyclones,landslides) and man made (technological and industrial), theirimpact on the environment, prevention, control and mitligation.Unit- IV11.EnergyEnergy Consumption Changing global pattern of energy consumption -from ancientto modern times. Energy consumption as a measure of quality of life. Rising demand for energy gap between demand and supply(Indian context.)12.Conventional Sources of Energy Conventional energy sources- fossil and firwood, potential (Indiacontext) and limitations of each source, methods of harnessingenergy and environment consequences of their use.13.Non- conventional Source of Energy Non Conventional energy sources- type of non -conventionalsources( bio- mass, solar, wind, ocean, hydel, geothermal,nuclear),potential( Indian context) and limitations of eachsource, methods of harnessing and their environmentalconsequences, need to promote non- conventional energysources.14. Conservation of Energy Conservation of energy sour ces- efficiency in production,transportation and utilization of energy. Future sources of energy- hydrogen, alcohal, fuel cells.Unit V Safe work Environment and Occupational Hazards15.Safe Work Environment Safe work environement- adequatecleanliness, good house keeping.16.light,ventilation,Safety Laws, Accidents and First- Aid Safety awareness management- safety precautions- home andwork (laboratory, workshop, work site), safe handling ofequipment and materal. Occupational hazards- physical, chemical, mechanical,electrical, biological, radiational and psychological. Accidents and major hazards in industries and occupationsfire, explosion, toxic release. First aid measures. Laws and regulations related to occupational health and safety.17*. Drugs- ill Effects Part-I Importance of health, Drug-addiction, symptoms (Materialupload on website)18

Drugs of abuse and their health consequences, academic andoccupational consequences, consequences for family, social,legal and criminal consequences. Prevention of Drug , Government initiatives, the narcotic drugand psychotropic substances act-1985, offences and penalties.* Chapter 17 is added in the syllabus as a compulsary topic, Matter isavailable on the Board’s website www.pseb.ac.in.CCEInstructions for CCE (05 marks)Teachers teaching the subject of Environment Education to studentswill evaluate them throughout the year for the work done by the student inand around the school campus regarding environmental cleanliness,planting tress, developing herbal gardens, growing ornamental plants,medicinal plants and participating in environmental activities which arecelebrated in the school. Student will also keep the record in a project filefor two different projects carried by him/her. So over all evaluation of thestudent will be based on his/her performance and contribution toenvironment.19

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3H45H6H7H8H9HeK;N?AN;, t?o hJ/pb ns/ vkNk NkJhg;G[fwekeK;N?AN; Ùkpfde L ;h (C) eK;N?AN dhnK NkJhg;;h (C) t?ohJ/pb nkJhv?ANhckJho dhnK NkJhg; L fvbhwhNo, t?ohJ/pb dk fveb/o/ÙBfJfBfÙ:bkJhi/;Bt?ohJ/pb ftu eK;N?AN ;N'o eoBkvkNk NkJhg;L L fpbN fJB vkNk NkJhg; (fJzBNhio, cb'fNzr g[nkfJzN F vkNk NkJhg ,eo?eNo vkNk NkJhg, vpb, t'nkfJv vkNk NkJhg),, w/B czeÙB j?vo N'eB (nkJhv?AfNckfJo ), eh-tov , eK;N?AN, Ugo/No;) L eh tov ns/ nkJhv?ANhckfJo ,NkJhg w'vhckfJo iK e[nkbhckJhoUgo/No; ns/ n?e ;gq?ÙBG{fwekUgo/No; ns/ n?e;gq?ÙB L n?e;gq?ÙB, pkfJBoh Ugo/No, n'goÙB ns/ fjo?uheb nkovo(Operations & Hierarchical order) fob/ÙBb ns/ b'iheb Ugo/NoL b'iheb Ugo/No,n;kJhBw?AN Ugo/No,fJBeohw?AN ns/ fveohw?AN Ugo/No;, NoBoh Ugo/No, e"wk Ugo/No, ;kJhvnkc() Ugo/No,fpNtkJhiUgo/Noez No'b cb' (Gkr 1)G{fwekfvf; B w/fezr ;N/Nw?AN L fJc ;N/Nw?AN (if statement), fJc n?b; ;N/Nw?AN (if else);ftu ;N/Nw?ANpq/e ;N/Nw?ANfBozso ;N/Nw?ANez No'b cb' (Gkr 2)G{fwekezNo'b b{g ;Noeuo L tkJhb ;N/Nw?AN (While statement), v{ tkJhb (do while),cko ;N/Nw?AN b{g (For Statement loop)n?o /; (Gkr 1)G{fwekn?o/ dh fveb'nfozr ns/ fJBfÙ:bkJh /ÙB L fJBfÙ:bkJhf zr n?o/;e[M ftÙ/Ù fB:wL n?o/ ftu vkNk gqt/Ù eoBk,n?o/ ekgh eoBhn?o/ d/ w[ZbK dh gj[zu eoBhn?o/ n?bhw?AN; dk gqpzXBn?o /; (Gkr 2)G{fwekd' vkJhw?BÙBb n?o/ L d' vkJhw?BÙB; n?o/ dh fveb/o/ÙB, d' vkJhw?BÙBb n?o/ dh pDso, d'vkJhw?BÙb n?o/ n?bhw?AN; dk fJBhfÙ:bkJh /ÙB, d' vkJhw?BÙb n?o/ ;N/Nw?AN dkfJBhfÙ:bkJh /ÙB w?woh ftu d' vkJhw?BÙBb n?o/ n?bhw?AN; wbNh nkfJw?BÙBb n?o/; e?o NkJhgL wbNh nkfJw?BÙBb n?o/; d/ n?bhw?AN; sZe gj[zu, e?o NkJhg wbNhvkfJw?BÙBb n?o/ dk fJfBÙ:bkJhi/ÙB, e?o tZov gq';?f;zr d/ d' vkfJw?BÙBb n?o/fJe-e?o NkJhg fJBg[ZN nkT{Ng[N# vhvkJhB vkfJo?efNt (# define directive)v?;eNkg gpfbfÙz rv?;eNkg gpfbfÙzr pko/ ikDekohvke{w?AN; B{z fgqzN eoBkfgqzfNzr d/ sohe/ nk ;?zN fgzqfNzr, b/ o fgzqfNzr21

c"AN;co/wg/i b/nkT{Nv?;eNkg gpbhfÙzr ns/ tovgq';?;o ftu nzsovke{w?AN gb?fBzrw[Zy ;{uBk B{z yk; s"o s/ fdykfJnk ikDk L ;NkJhb, wkoiB, c[No, c"ANez fgT{No ;kfJz ; ( frnkothA Ùq/Dh)nrtkJh bhjK (gq:"rh gqhfynk);wKwK-3 xz N/nz e - 40gqhfynk bJh nz e tz v j/m fby/ nB[;ko j't/rhL;?eÙB - J/tkfJtk- t';10;?eÙB – phfoekov ckfJb10;?eÙB - ;hS'N/ gq'rokw201H;?eÙB - J/ ftZu gqhfynkoEh s'A gkm eqw ftZu'A gzi gqÙB g[ZS/ ikDr/. jo gqÙB d' d' nze dkj't/rk. fJj gqÙB Upi?efNt NkJhg iK ftnkfynk dZ;Dh iK ezfgT{No d/ tZy tZy fjZf;nKns/ fJ; Bkb i[V/ ;jkfJeK d/ pj[s S'N/ nfGnk; j'Dr/.1 10 10 nze2H;?eÙB - ph ftZu gqhfynkoEh dk ;bkBk foekov u?e ehsk ikt/rk.10 nz e3H;?eÙB - ;h ftZu gzi gqÙB gq'rokw ;?ZN ehs/ ikDr/ fiBQK ftZu'A gqhfynkoEh Bz{ ukogq'rokw gqÙB eoB dh y[Zb j't/rh. jo gq'rokw gqÙB gzi gzi nzeK dk j't/rk, jo/egq'rokw gqÙB bJh nzdo{Bh nze tzv g/go ;?ZNo eoe/ d/t/rk.4 5 2020 nz ed[jokJhn?e;bn?uHNhHn?wHn?bHwkJheo';'cN n;?; L vkNk ;'XBk, n;?; vkNkp/; d/ nkpi?eN1. ";h;h" gq'rokw;h;NoeuoL rb'pb fveb/o/;B;, ;h (C) gq'rokw dk ezgkJhb ns/ bkr{ eoB n?vhNo dhtos'A czeÙBL fpbN fJB czeÙB;, :{ o gofGkÙs czeÙB;ckow/Nv nkJh U czeÙB ,g'qrokfwzr Bkb Ù[o{nks eoBh L Nop' ;h B{z ;Ekfgs eoBk,gqrokw dh ezgkfJfbzr ns/ n?rf feT{fNzr, fJz;Nkb/;B, Ugo/No3ez No'b cb' (Gkr 1)fvf; B w/fezr ;N/Nw?AN L fJc ;N/Nw?AN(if statement), fJc n?b; ;N/Nw?AN (if else);ftu ;N/Nw?ANpq/e ;N/Nw?ANfBozso ;N/Nw?AN \4Hez No'b cb' (Gkr 2)ezNo'b b{g ;Noeuo L tkJhb ;N/Nw?AN (While statement), v{ tkJhb (do while),cko ;N/Nw?AN b{g (For Statement loop)5Hn?o /; (Gkr 1)n?o/ ftu vkNk gqt/Ù eoBk8Hn?o/ ekgh eoBhn?o/ d/ w[ZbK dh gj[zu eoBhn?o/ n?bhw?AN; dk gqpzXB L n?bhw?AN; dk i'V, n?bhw?AN; dk r[DKe-w[Zb, n?bhw?AN; dkgq'veN, n?bhw?AN; dk n";sB, TZusw ns/ fBT{Bsw nze bZGDkn?o /; (Gkr 2)d' vkJhw?BÙBb n?o/ dh pDso ns/ fJBhfÙ:bkJh /ÙBwbNh vkfJw?BÙBb n?o/; L n?bhw?AN; , fJfBÙ:bkJhi/ÙB, d' vkfJw?BÙBb n?o,fJe-e?o NkJhg fJBg[ZN nkT{Ng[N22

9Hv?;eNkg gpfbfÙz rvke{w?AN; B{z fgqzN eoBkfgqzfNzr d/ sohe/ L nk ;?zN fgzqfNzr, c[No fgzqfNzrc"AN;co/wg/i b/nkT{Nvke{w?AN gb?fBzrw[Zy ;{uBk B{z yk; s"o s/ fdykfJnk ikDk L ;NkJhb, wkoiB, c[No, c"AN23

CLASS - XI6a gzikph (u'DtK ftÙk);wKL 3 xz N/fbysh g/goL 90 nzn zenKsfoe w[bKeDL 10 nzeeZ[b L 100 nz egkmgkm- eqw ns/ nze -tz vbVh Bz Lgkmgkm- eqwnz e1agzikph-ekftL- nkX[fBeFekft392agzikph tkose L- ; oBkwk-nzÙ273agzikph GkÙk ns/ r[ow[yh fbgh124agzikph dhnK T[gGkÙktK dh Ùpdktbh12e[Zb nze90gqÙB gZso dh o{g o/yknfXnkgeK, ftfdnkoEhnK, g/go ;?ZNoK ns/ gohfyneK bJh ftÙ/Ù fjdkfJsK.gqÙB Bz L1;w[Zu/ gkm-eqw d/ nkXko ”s/ 10 nzeK d/ t;s{-fBÙm gqÙB g[ZS/ ikDr/. fJj gqÙBpj[-u'D, mhe ˆbs, ıkbh EKtK iK fJZe iK d' ÙpdK ftZu T[Zso d/D tkˇ/ j'Dr/.nzeK dh tzv j/m fby/ nB[;ko j't/rh L-nkX[fBe gz i kphkph- ekft (MbeK s/ fJfsjk;) GkrGkr-1(T)nkX[fBeBe -ekftL 4 nze (d' gqÙB ouBk dk eth iK eth dh ouBk Bkˇ ;zpzfXs, d'gqÙB gkmF ;wroh ”s/ nkXkfos j'Dr/).(n)nZy] fvZmh d[B hnKL 2 nze (fJZe gqÙB ; oBkwk-nzÙ d/ b/ye b/ye ofus; oBkwk-nzÙ Bkˇ ;zpzfXs, d{ik gqÙB ; oBkwk-nzÙK dh gkm -;wroh ”s/nkXkfos j't/rk).(J)GkÙkGkÙ - p'XL 4 nzeF fJZe gqÙB GkÙk dh pDso iK ftÙ/ÙsktK GkÙk d/ wjZst Bkˇ ;zpzfXs.- fJZe gqÙB r[ow[yh fbgh Bkˇ ;zpzfXs.- d' gqÙB T[gGkÙkJh Ùpdktbh Bkˇ ;zpzfXs j'Dr/.gqÙB Bz L 210%1&10 nze“nkX[fBe gzikph-ekft (MbeK s/ fJfsjk;)” gkm-g[;se d/ nkX[fBe-ekft ftZu'Auko pzd d/ e/ fe;/ d' dh gq;zr ;fjs ftnkfynk eoB bJh fejk ikt/rk.7 7&14&14 nz egqÙB Bz L 3“nkX[fBe gzikph-ekft (MbeK s/ fJfsjk;)” gkm-g[;se ftZu'A e'Jh d' ouBktK dkf;ob/y ns/ eth dk BK d/ e/ fe;/ fJZe dk e/Adoh Gkt fbyD bJh fejk ikt/rk.6 nzegqÙB Bz L 4“nkX[fBe gzikph-ekft (MbeK s/ fJfsjk;)” gkm-g[;se d/ “gzikph eftsk dk;zy/g fJfsjk;” Gkr ftZu'A e'Jh fszB gqÙB d/ e/ fe;/ fJZe dk T[Zso fbyD bJhfejk ikt/rk.15 nze24

gqÙB Bz L 5“nZyhA fvZmh d[BhnK” gkm-g[;se ftZu'A S'N/ T[ZsoK tkˇ/ uko gqÙB g[ZS e/ fe;/ d'dk T[Zso fbyD bJh fejk ikt/rk.gqÙB Bz L 6“nZyhA fvZmh d[BhnK” gkm-g[;se ftZu'A fszB ; oBkwk-nzÙ d/ e/ fe;/ fJZe dk ;kofbyD bJh fejk ikt/rk.gqÙB Bz L 715

COMMERCE GROUP Sr. No. Subject Th Prac CCE Total Marks Min Pass Max/Min Max/Min Max Marks 1. Business Studies-II 65 22 10 75 25 2. Accountancy II 50 17 15 05 10 75 25 3. Business Economics & Quantitative Methods-II 65 22 10 75

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