Split-Up- Syllabus 2013-14

KV PHULERA

SPLIT UP SYLLABUS

FOR CLASS XI

SESSION 2013 – 14

1

INDEX

S NO / SUBJECT
1 / ENGLISH
2 / MATHEMATICS
3 / HINDI
4 / ECONOMICS
5 / HISTORY
6 / ACCOUNTANCY
7 / BUSINESS STUDIES
8 / CHEMISTRY
9 / PHYSICS
10 / BIOLOGY

SPLIT-UP- SYLLABUS 2013-14

ENGLISH CORE

CLASS XI

Month / Syllabus to be Covered / Periods
July / Note making (500 word)
Letter of enquiry / letter to Editor
Tenses (verb)
The Portrait of a lady , A photograph (hornbill)
The Summer of the Beautiful White Horse (snapshot)
Introduction to novel & novelist(Novel)
Cyclic Test / 4
2+2
3
3+2
3
1+1
1
August / Reading Comprehension Passage (600 words)
Notice/advertisement
Report writing (narrative)
Determiners
We’re Not Afraid to Die …..,The Voice of The Rain(Hornbill)
The Address (snapshot) / 2
2+4
3
2
4+2
3
September / Note making
Letter for placing order & replies , article writing ,poster writing
Active –passive voice
Discovering Tut (hornbills)
Ranga’s Marriage (snapshot), (listening & speaking test)(as per assessment scale) / 2
2+2+2
2
2
4, 4+4
October / Reading Comprehension Passage
Letter of Complaints & Enquiry
Modals
The Ailing Planet …..The Browning Version, Childhood
Albert Einstein at School (snapshot) / 2
3+2
2
3+2
2
3
November / Note - making
Job – application
Re- ordering of sentences, Editing
The Canterville Ghost (3,4&5 chapters)
Revision & cumulative Examination / 2
4
2
3
4&5
December / Reading Compression Passage
Speaking & listening ability Test, Clauses
The Canterville Ghost (novel) (6,7 chapters)
Editing / omitting exercise / 2
2+2,2
3
2+2
January / Note – making
Phrasal verbs
Mother’s day , Father to Son ( Hornbill)
Birth (snapshot) / 2
2
3+2
3
February / The Tale of Melon City ( snapshot )
The Canterville Ghost (revision)
Class- test & Revision
Speaking & listening Test / 3
4
2+4
4

Note : first reading project (half –yearly exam) during Autumn-Break

Second reading project (Annual- Exam) during Winter- Break

SPLITUPSYLLABUS 2013-14

Class: XI Sub: Mathematics

Month / Distribution ofsyllabus / No.of
periods
June, July / Sets :
Setsandtheirrepresentations.Emptyset.FiniteInfinite
sets.Equalsets.Subsets.Subsetsofthesetofrealnumbers especiallyintervals(withnotations).Powerset.Universal set. Venn diagrams. Union and Intersection of sets. Differenceof sets. Complement ofaset.
Relations & Functions:
Ordered pairs, Cartesian product of sets. Number of
elements in the cartesian product of two finite sets. Cartesianproductoftherealswithitself(uptoRxRxR). Definition of relation, pictorial diagrams, domain. codomainandrangeofa relation.Functionasaspecial kind of relation from one set to another. Pictorial representationofafunction,domain,co-domain& rangeof a function. Real valued function ofthe real variable,
domainand rangeofthesefunctions, constant, identity, polynomial,rational,modulus,signumandgreatestinteger functions with theirgraphs. Sum, difference, product and quotients of functions.
TrigonometricFunctions:
Positiveandnegativeangles.Measuringanglesinradians
indegreesandconversionfromonemeasuretoanother. Definition oftrigonometric functions with the helpof
unitcircle.Truthoftheidentitysin2x+cos2x=1,forallx. Signs of trigonometric functions and sketch oftheir graphs. / 12
14
10
August / TrigonometricFunctions: Continued…….
Expressingsin (x+y) andcos (x+y) in terms ofsinx, siny,
cosx cosy. Deducingtheidentities likethe following:

Identitiesrelatedtosin2x,cos2x,tan2x,sin3x,cos3xand tan3x. Generalsolutionoftrigonometricequationsofthe typesin=sin,cos=cosand tan=tan.
Proof and Simple Applications of Sine and Cosine Formula.
Principle ofMathematical Induction:
Processes of the proof by induction, motivating the
applicationofthemethodbylookingatnaturalnumbersas the least inductivesubsetof real numbers. Theprincipleof / 35

1

mathematical induction and simple applications.
Complex Numbers andQuadratic Equations:
Needforcomplexnumbers,especially,tobemotivatedby
inability tosolveevery quadraticequation.Brief description of algebraic properties of complex numbers. Argand plane and polar representation of complex numbers.StatementofFundamentalTheoremofAlgebra, solution of quadratic equations in the complex number system. Square root of Complex Number.
September / LinearInequalities:
Linearinequalities.Algebraicsolutionsoflinear
inequalitiesinonevariableandtheirrepresentationonthe number line. Graphicalsolution oflinearinequalities in twovariables. Solutionofsystemoflinearinequalitiesin two variables-graphically.
Permutations & Combinations:
Fundamental principle of counting. Factorial n. (n!)
Permutationsandcombinations,derivationofformulaeand their connections, simpleapplications
BinomialTheorem:
History,statementandproofofthebinomialtheoremfor
positive integral indices. Pascal's triangle, General and middle term in binomialexpansion, simple applications. / 10
14
10
October / Sequenceand Series:
Sequence and Series. Arithmetic progression (A. P.).
arithmetic mean (A.M.) Geometric progression (G.P.), generaltermofaG.P.,sumofntermsofaG.P.,geometric mean(G.M.), relationbetweenA.M.andG.M.Sumton terms of the special series
Straight Lines:
Briefrecallof2Dfromearlierclasses.Slopeofalineand
anglebetweentwolines.Variousformsofequationsofa line: parallel to axes, point-slope form, slope-intercept form, two point form, intercept form and normal form. General equationofaline. Distanceof apointfrom a line. Equation of family of lines through the point of intersection of two lines. / 10
15
November / ConicSections:
Sectionsofacone:circle,ellipse,parabola,hyperbola,a
point, astraight lineand pair of intersectinglines as a degeneratedcaseofaconic section. Standard equations and simple properties of parabola, ellipseandhyperbola. Standard equation ofa circle.
Introduction to Three-dimensional Geometry
Coordinateaxesandcoordinateplanesinthreedimensions.
Coordinatesofapoint.Distancebetweentwopointsand section formula. / 12
8
December / Limit anddifferentiation
Derivativeintroduced as rateofchangeboth as that of / 26
distancefunctionandgeometrically,intuitiveideaoflimit.
Definitionofderivative,relateittoslopeoftangentofthe curve, derivativeofsum,difference,productandquotient offunctions. Derivativesofpolynomialandtrigonometric functions.
,

MathematicalReasoning:
Mathematicallyacceptablestatements.Connectingwords/
phrases-consolidatingtheunderstandingof"ifandonlyif (necessaryand sufficient) condition","implies","and/or", "implied by", "and", "or", "there exists" and their use through variety of examples related to real life and Mathematics. Validating the statements involving the connecting words difference between contradiction, converseand contrapositive.
January / Statistics:
Measures of dispersion; mean deviation, variance and
standarddeviationofungrouped/groupeddata. Analysisof frequency distributions with equal means but different variances.
Probability:
Randomexperiments:outcomes,samplespaces(set
representation). Events: occurrence ofevents, 'not', 'and' and 'or' events, exhaustive events, mutually exclusive eventsAxiomatic (settheoretic)probability,connections withthetheoriesofearlierclasses.Probabilityofanevent, probabilityof'not','and' & 'or' events. / 27
February / Revision

Note-Everyweekatleastone computer aided class should beorganised.

SPLITUPSYLLABUS 2013-14

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d{kk & XI

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dk;kZy;h i=] fuca/k] fjiksVZ] Qhpj ys[kuA
twu@tqykbZ
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fe;ka ulh:n~nhu ¼d`”.kk lkscyh½
i| & dchj ¼2 in½
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fonkbZ laHkk”k.k ¼ckyeqdqan xqIr½
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vfHkO;fDr vkSj ek/;e & laikndh; i=] ‘kqHkdkeuk i=A
flrEcj & 2013 / x|& xyrk yksgk ¼’ks[kj tks’kh ½
Lihfr esa ckfj’k ¼d`”.k ukFk ½
i| & ifFkd ¼jke ujs’k f=ikBh½
os vka[ks ¼lqfe=k uanu iar½
forku & jktLFkku dh jtr cwansA
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i| & ?kj dh ;kn ¼Hkokuh izlkn feJ½
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i| & xt+y ¼nq”;ar dqekj½
vDd egknsoh & Hkw[k er epy] gs esjh twgh ds Qwy tSls bZ’ojA
vfHkO;fDr vkSj ek/;e & lekpkj ys[ku] laikndh; ys[kuA
tuojh 2013 / x|& vkRek dk rki ¼lS;n jtk½
i| & lcls [krjukd ¼vorkj flag ik’k½
vfHkO;fDr vkSj ek/;e & i= ys[ku] fuca/kA
Qjojh 2013 / x|& vkvks feydj cpk;sa ¼fueZyk iqrqy½
iqujko`fRr& forku] vfHkO;fDr vkSj ek/;e
ekpZ 2013 / iqujko`fRr& x|] i|] vfHkO;fDr vkSj ek/;e

SPLIT-UPSYLLABUS (2013-2014) CLASS XI

SUBJECT: - ECONOMICS

PAPERI3HOURS100MARKS

UNITS / PERIODS / MARKS
Part A:Statisticsfor Economics
1. Introduction
2. Collection, Organisation and Presentation ofData
3. Statistical Tools andInterpretation
4. DevelopingProjects in Economics / 5
25
64
10 / 03
12
30
05
104 / 50
Part B: Indian Economic Development
5. Development Policies and Experience
(1947-90)
6. EconomicReforms since1991
7. Current Challenges facing IndianEconomy
8. Development experienceofIndia-A
comparison with neighbors / 18
14
60
12 / 10
08
25
07
104 / 50
MONTH / CHAPTER DETAILS / PERIODS / COMPUTER AIDED PERIODS / TOTAL
PERIODS
JUNE
2011 / Unit 1:Introduction
What is Economics?
Meaning, scope and importance of statistics in
Economics / 04 / 01 / 05
JULY
2011 / Unit 2: Collection,Organisationand
Presentationof data
Collectionofdata-sourcesofdata-primaryand
secondary; how basic datais collected;
methodsofcollectingdata;Someimportantsources ofsecondarydata: Census ofIndia and
National SampleSurveyOrganisation.
Organisation of Data: Meaning and types of variables; FrequencyDistribution.
Presentation of Data: Tabular Presentation and DiagrammaticPresentation of Data: (i)Geometric forms (bar diagrams and pie diagrams), (ii) Frequency diagrams (histogram, polygon and ogive)
and (iii) Arithmeticlinegraphs (timeseriesgraph).
Unit 3: StatisticalToolsand
Interpretation
(Forallthenumericalproblemsandsolutions,the
appropriateeconomicinterpretation maybe attempted.This means,thestudentsneedtosolve the problems and provideinterpretation for
theresults derived)
MeasuresofCentralTendency-mean(simpleand weighted), medianand mode / 33 / 03 / 36
AUG
2011 / Unit 3: StatisticalToolsand
Interpretation( CONTINUED)
Measures of Dispersion- absolute dispersion
(range, quartile deviation, mean deviation and standarddeviation);relativedispersion(co-efficient ofquartile-deviation, co-efficient of mean
deviation,co-efficientofvariation);LorenzCurve: Meaning and its application.
Unit 5:Development Policiesand
Experience (1947-90):
AbriefintroductionofthestateofIndianeconomy
onthe eveof independence. / 33 / 3 / 36
SEP.
2011 / Unit 3: StatisticalToolsand
Interpretation( CONTINUED)
Correlation-meaning, scatter diagram;Measuresof
correlation-Karl Pearson’s method (two
variablesungroupeddata)Spearman’srank
correlation.
UNIT5: CommongoalsofFive YearPlans
Mainfeatures,problemsandpoliciesofagriculture
(institutional aspects and new agricultural
strategy, etc.),industry(industrial licensing, etc,)
and foreign trade. / 30 / 2 / 32
OCT.
2011 / Unit 6: Economic Reformssince1991:
Needandmainfeatures-liberalisation,
globalisation and privatisation; An appraisal ofLPG policies
Unit 7: Current challengesfacingIndian
Economy:
Poverty-absoluteandrelative;Mainprogrammes
forpovertyalleviation: A critical assessment;
Ruraldevelopment:Keyissues-creditand marketing-roleof cooperatives; agricultural diversification; alternative farming - organic farming / 28 / 02 / 30
NOV.
2011 / Unit 7: Current challengesfacingIndian
Economy: (CONTINUED)
HumanCapitalFormation:Howpeoplebecome
resource; Role ofhumancapital in economic development;Growth ofEducation Sector inIndia Employment: Formal and informal, growth and otherissues: Problems and policies.
Inflation: Problems andPolicies
IntroductiontoIndexNumbers-meaning,types- wholesale priceindex, consumer priceindex
andindexofindustrialproduction,usesofindex numbers;Inflation and indexnumbers. / 23 / 02 / 25
DEC.
2011 / Unit7:CurrentchallengesfacingIndian
Economy: (CONTINUED)
Infrastructure:Meaning-andTypes:CaseStudies:
Energyand Health: Problems and Policies-A
critical assessment;
Sustainable Economic Development: Meaning, Effects ofEconomicDevelopment on Resources
and Environment, including global warming. / 22 / 2 / 24

1

Unit 4: DevelopingProjectsin Economics The students may be encouraged to develop projects, which haveprimarydata, secondarydata
orboth. Casestudies ofafeworganisations / outlets mayalso be encouraged.Some ofthe
examplesoftheprojectsare asfollows(theyare not mandatorybut suggestive):
(i) A report on demographic structure of your neighborhood;
(ii)Consumer awarenessamongst households
(iii)Changingpricesofafewvegetablesinyour market
(iv)Study ofacooperativeinstitution:milk cooperatives
Theideabehindintroducingthisunitistoenable the students to develop theways andmeans by whichaproject canbedevelopedusingtheskills learned in thecourse. This includes allthe steps involved in designing a project starting from choosingatitle,exploringtheinformationrelating to
thetitle,collectionofprimaryandsecondarydata, analysingthe data, presentation of theproject
andusingvariousstatisticaltoolsandtheir interpretation andconclusion
JAN.
2012 / Unit 8: Development Experience ofIndia:
Acomparisonwith neighbours
Indiaand Pakistan
Indiaand China
Issues: growth, population, sectoral development and otherdevelopmentalindicators. / 18 / 02 / 20
FEB.
2012 / REVISION FOR SESSIONENDING EXAM 2012
MARCH
2012 / SESSION ENDINGEXAM 2012 WILLTAKE
PLACE

Recommended textbooks:

1.STATISTICSFORECONOMICS-NCERT

2.INDIANECONOMICDEVELOPMENT-NCERT

3.STATISTICSFORECONOMICS-S.ChandCo.

4.INDIANECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT-B.L.GUPTA,(ARYAPUBLICATION.)

5..STATISTICSFORECONOMICS-BYNMSHAH(ARYAPUBLICATION)

6.INDIANECONOMICDEVELOPMENT –TRJAINANDV.K.OHRI(V.K.PUBLICATION)

ClassXI HISTORY

PaperOneTime: 3 hours100 Marks

UnitsPeriods

Marks

1.Introduction to World History / 8 / -
Section A: Early Societies / 32 / 15
2.Introduction / 6
3.From the beginningoftime / 14
4.EarlyCities / 12
Section B: Empires / 40 / 25
5.Introduction / 6
6.An empireacross three continents / 12
7.CentralIslamiclands / 12
8.Nomadic Empires / 10
Section C: Changing Traditions / 44 / 25
9.Introduction / 6
10.Threeorders / 12
11.Changingcultural traditions / 14
12.Confrontation of cultures / 12
Section D:Paths to Modernization / 46 / 25
13.Introduction / 8
14.TheIndustrial Revolution / 12
15.Displacingindigenous People / 12
16.Paths to modernization / 14
Mapwork(units 1-16) / 10 / 10
MONTHS / UNIT / DETAILED SPLIT SYLLABUS / PERIODS
JUNE / 1
2 / 1. Introduction to WorldHistory
SECTIONA: EARLYSOCIETIES
2.Introduction / 8
32
2
JULY / 3 / 3.From theBeginning of Time
Focus: Africa, Europetill15000 BC
(a) Views on theorigin of human beings. (b)Earlysocieties.
(c)Historians'viewsonpresent-dayhunting-gathering societies / 14
4 / 4.Early Cities
Focus:Iraq, 3rdmillenniumBC
(a)Growth oftowns.
(b)Natureof earlyurbansocieties.
(c) Historians'Debate onuses ofwriting. / 02+14
AUGUST / 5
6 / SECTIONB:EMPIRES
5.Introduction
6.An Empireacross ThreeContinents
Focus: Roman Empire, 27 B.C to A.D 600.
(a)Political evolution (b)Economic expansion (c) Religion
(d)Late Antiquity.
(e) Historians views on theinstitution ofSlavery. / 40
02
12
7 / 7.Central Islamic Lands:
Focus: 7th to 12th centuries
(a)Polity(b) Economy(c) Culture.
(d) Historians viewpoints on the nature of the crusades. / 12
SEPTEMBER / 8
9
10 / 8.Nomadic Empires:
Focus: theMongol, 13th to 14th century
(a)Thenatureof nomadism. (b) Formationof empires.
(c) Conquestsand relationswith other states.
(d)Historians’viewsonnomadicsocietiesandstate formation.
SECTIONC: CHANGING TRADITIONS
9.Introduction
10.ThreeOrders
Focus: Western Europe,13th-16th century
(a)Feudal societyand economy: (b)
Formation of states. (c)Church and Society.
(d)Historian’s views ondeclineof feudalism / 14
44
04
12
OCTOBER / 11 / 11.Changing cultural traditions
Focus on Europe, 14th to 17th century’.
(a)New ideas,and new trends in literature and arts. (b)Relationship with earlier ideas
(c)The contribution of West Asia.
(d)Historian’sviewpointsonthevalidityofthe
notion ‘European Renaissance’. / 15
NOVEMBER / 12 / 12.ConfrontationofCultures
Focus on theAmerica15th to 18thcentury.
(1)European voyages of exploration. (b) Search for gold;enslavement,raids,extermination.(c)Indigenous people and cultures - the Arawaks, the Aztecs, the Incas.(c)Thehistoryofdisplacements.(d)Historian's viewpoints on theslavetrade, / 13
DECEMBER / 13
14 / SECTIOND: PATHSTOMODERNIZATION
13.Introduction
14.TheIndustrialRevolution.
Focus on England, 18th and 19th century.
(c)Innovations and technological change
(d)Patterns ofgrowth. (c) Emergenceof a working class.
(d)Historians'viewpoints Debate,'Was there anIndustrial Revolution? / 46
8
12
JANUARY / 15 / 15.Displacing indigenous People.
Focus on North Americaand Australia,I8th-20th
century,
(a)Europeancolonistsin North America and Australia. (b) Formation ofwhitesettler / 12
societies. (c)Displacement and repression oflocal
people,
(d)Historians viewpoints on theimpact of
European settlement on indigenous population.
16 / 16.Paths toModernization.
Focus on East Asia.Late19th and 20thcentury.
(a)Militarization and economicgrowth in Japan. (b)China and the Communist alternative.
(f) Historians'Debate on meaningof modernization / 14
FEBRUARY / 17 / 17.Map Workon Units1-15 / 15

Recommended books:-

1. ThemesintheworldHistory.

SPLITUPSYLLABUS Class XI Accountancy

PaperI3 Hours100 Marks

Units / Particulars / Periods / Marks
Part -A / FinancialAccounting-I / 120 / 60
1 / Introduction to Accounting / 14 / 7
2 / TheoryBaseof Accounting / 14 / 7
3 / Recordingof
ness Transactions / 26 / 16
4 / Trial Balanceand Rectification ofErrors / 22 / 08
Depreciation, Provision and Reserves / 22 / 12
AccountingforBills of ExchangeTransactions / 22 / 10
Part -B / FinancialAccounting-II / 86 / 40
Financial statements / 35 / 22
Accounts from incomplete records / 15 / 08
Computers in Accounting / 18 / 06
Accountingand DatabaseSystem / 18 / 04
S.
No
. / Unit / Months / ChapterName / List of Syllabus / No. of
periods for class-room / No. of
periods for computer aided / Totalno.
of periods
1 / Unit1 / JUNE / Introduction
to
Accounting /  Accounting-meaning, objectives, Accounting
as sourceof information, internal and external users of
Accountinginformation and theirneeds.
Qualitative characteristics of
Accounting information-reliability, relevance, understandabilityand comparability.
Basic Accounting
Terms -Asset,Liability, Capital, Expense, Income, Expenditure, Revenue, Debtors, Creditors, Goods, Cost, Stock, Purchase, Sales,
Profit,Loss, Gain, Voucher,Discount, Transaction, Drawings. / 12 / 02 / 14
2 / Unit2 / JULY / Theory Base of Accounting /  AccountingPrinciples- meaning and nature
 AccountingConcepts: Entity, Money Measurement,Going Concern, Accounting
Period, Cost Concept, Dual Aspect, Revenue Recognition (Realisation), Matching, Accrual, Full
Disclosure, Consistency, Conservatism, Materiality
AccountingStandards- Concept
Process of accounting- from recordingof business transactions to
preparation oftrial balance.
Bases of Accounting- Cash Basis, Accrual Basis / 12 / 02 / 14
Unit3 / July / Recording of
Business
Transactions /  Voucherand
Transactions: Origin of Transactions-Source Documents and Vouchers, preparation of Accountingvouchers; AccountingEquation Approach-Meaning and Analysisof transactions usingAccounting Equation, Rules ofDebit
and Credit.
 Recordingof Transactions: Books of original entry-Journal, Special PurposeBooks: i) Cash Book -Simple, Cashbook with Bank column and Petty Cashbook, ii) Purchases Book, SalesBook, PurchaseReturnsBook, Sales Returns Book; Ledger-meaning, utility, format; postingfrom Journal and Subsidiary / 18 / 02 / 20
TOTAL
34
books;Balancingof
Accounts.
3 / Unit4
Unit5 / August / TrialBalance and Rectification ofErrors
Depreciation, Provisions andReserves / UNIT3 CONTD…..
 Bank Reconciliation
Statement: Meaning, Need and Preparation, Corrected CashBook Balance
 Trial Balance: meaning, objectives and preparation.
 Errors: Types of Errors: Errors of omission, commission, principles and compensatingerrors affectingTrial Balance; errors not affectingTrial
Balance.
 Detection and Rectification of Errors (OneSided and Two Sided); use ofSuspense Account.
 Depreciation:Meaning and need for charging depreciation, factors affectingdepreciation, methods of depreciation- StraightLine method, Written Down Value method (excluding changein method), / 04
20
07 / 02
02
01 / 06
22
08
TOTAL
36
4 / Unit5 / Septem
ber / Depreciation,
Provisions andReserves / UNIT5 CONTD…..
 Method of recording depreciation-chargingto
asset account, creating provision for depreciation/accumulate d depreciation account; Treatment of disposal of asset
 Provisions and Reserves:meaning, importance, difference
between Provisions and Reserves, types of Reserves: Revenue Reserve, Capital Reserve, General Reserve, Specific / 12 / 02 / 14

1

Reserveand Secret
Reserves.
Unit6 / Septem
ber / Accounting
forBills of Exchange Transactions /  Billsof exchange and
PromissoryNote: definition, features, parties, specimenand distinction.
 Important Terms: Term ofBill, Days of Grace, Date ofMaturity,Bill at
Sight, Negotiation, Endorsement, DiscountingofBill, Dishonour, Retirement and Renewal of aBill.
 Accountingtreatment of tradebills.
 Accommodation bills : concept andelementary accountingtreatment. / 20 / 02 / 22
Total
36
Part B:FinancialAccounting– II
5 / Unit
7 / October / Financial
Statements /  Financial statements:
meaning and users.
 Capital Expenditure, Revenue expenditureand Deferred Revenue Expenditure
 TradingandProfitand Loss Account:Gross Profit, Operatingand net profit.
 BalanceSheet:need, grouping and
marshallingofAssets andLiabilities. Vertical and Horizontal Presentation of Financial Statements.
 Preparation ofTrading and ProfitLoss Account andBalance
Sheet of sole proprietorship. / 12 / 03 / 15
6 / November / Unit 7 Contd…..
 Adjustments in
preparation of financial
Statements with respect to closingstock, outstandingexpenses, prepaid expenses, accruedIncome,Income receivedIn advance, depreciation bad debts, provision for doubtful debts, provision for discount on debtors, manager'scommission. / 18 / 02 / 20
7 / Unit
8
Unit
9 / December / Accounts from
incomplete records
Computers in Accounting /  Incomplete records :
Meaning, uses and limitations. Ascertainment of profit/loss bystatement of affairs method, conversion method.
 Introduction to Computer and Accounting Information
System (AIS)
 Applications of computers in accounting:
 Automation of accountingprocess, designingaccounting
reports, MISreporting, data exchangewith other information systems / 14
05 / 01
01 / 15
06
Total
21
8 / Unit
10 / January / Accounting and Database System / Unit 9 Contd…….
 Comparison of accountingprocesses in
manual and computerized accounting, highlighting advantagesand
limitations of automation
 Sourcingof accounting system: readymadeand customized and tailor- made accountingsystem. Advantages and disadvantages ofeach option.
 Accountingand
DatabaseManagement / 10
15 / 02
03 / 12
18
Total
30
System
 Concept of entityand relationship:entities and relationships in an AccountingSystem: designingandcreating simple tables, forms, queries andreports in the context of Accounting System
9 / February / Revision

SPLITUPSYLLABUS (2013-2014)

CLASS XI

BUSINESS STUDIES

OnePaper3 Hours100 Marks

Months Units Periods Marks

Part A :Foundations ofBusiness

Part B

SPLITUPSYLLABUS CLASSXI (Theory ) Subject:CHEMISTRY

OnePaperTime: 3 Hours70 marks

Unit No.TitleMarks

UnitI / Some Basic Concepts ofChemistry / 5
UnitII / Structureof Atom / 6
UnitIII / Classification ofElements and Periodicityin Properties / 4
UnitIV / Chemical BondingandMolecularStructure / 5
UnitV / States of Matter: GasesandLiquids / 4
UnitVI / Thermodynamics / 6
UnitVII / Equilibrium / 6
UnitVIII / RedoxReactions / 3
UnitIX / Hydrogen / 3
UnitX / s-Block Elements / 5
UnitXI / Some p -Block Elements / 5
UnitXII / Organic Chemistry: Some basic Principles and Techniques / 7
UnitXIII / Hydrocarbons / 8
UnitXIV / Environmental Chemistry / 3
Total / 70
Month / Name ofthe Topic / Detailed Syllabus / Period for
classroom
Teaching
Practical / Period
for
CAT / Total
Period
JUNE / Some Basic
Conceptsof
Chemistry / General Introduction: Importance
and scopeofchemistry.
Historical approach to particulate nature ofmatter,lawsofchemical combination,Dalton'satomic theory:concept ofelements,atoms and molecules.
Atomic andmolecular masses,mole conceptandmolar mass,percentage composition,empiricaland molecular formula, chemical reactions, stoichiometry and calculations based on stoichiometry. / 08 / 02 / 10
JULY / Structureof Atom / Atomicnumber,isotopesand
isobars, Thomson's model and its / 12 / 02 / 14

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Classification of Elementsand Periodicityin Properties / limitations,Rutherford'smodeland
its limitation, Bohr's model and its limitations, concept of shells and subshells,dualnatureofmatterand light, de Broglie's relationship, Heisenberg uncertainty principle, concept of orbitals,
quantumnumbers,shapeofs,pand dorbitals,rulesforfillingelectrons inorbitals–Aufbauprinciple, Pauli's exclusion principle and Hund's rule, electronic configurationof atoms,stabilityof half filled and completely filled orbitals.
Significanceofclassification,brief historyofthedevelopmentof periodictable,modernperiodiclaw and the present form of periodic table, periodictrendsinproperties of elements –atomic radii, ionic radii, Ionization enthalpy, electron gain enthalpy, electronegativity, valence. / 08 / 02 / 10
AUGUST / ChemicalBonding and Molecular structure
Statesof Matter: Gasesand Liquids / Valenceelectrons,ionicbond,
covalent bond: bond parameters, Lewis structure,polarcharacterof covalentbond,covalentcharacterof ionic bond, valence bond theory, resonance, geometry of covalent molecules,VSEPR theory,concept ofhybridization,involving s,pand dorbitalandshapesofsomesimple molecules,molecularorbitaltheory ofhomonuclear diatomic molecules (qualitative idea only), hydrogen bond.
Threestatesofmatter, intermolecular interactions,typesof bonding,melting andboiling points, roleof gaslawsinelucidatingthe concept of the molecule, Boyle's law,Charleslaw,GayLussac'slaw, Avogadro's law, ideal behaviour, empirical derivation of gas equation, Avogadro's number,
idealgasequation.Deviationfrom ideal behaviour. / 08
05 / 02
02 / 10
07
Thermodynamics / LiquidState-vapourpressure,
viscosityandsurfacetension
(qualitative ideaonly)
Systemandtypesofsystem, surrounding, work, heat, energy, extensive and intensive properties, state functions.
Firstlawofthermodynamics- internal energyand enthalpy, heat capacityand specific heat, measurementofUandH,Hess's law of constant heat summation, enthalpies of bond dissociation, combustion,formationatomization, sublimation, phase transformation, ionization
and solution.
Introduction of entropy as a state function,freeenergy changefor spontaneous and non-
spontaneousprocesscriteriafor equilibrium. / 10 / 02 / 12
September / Equilibrium
RedoxReactions
Hydrogen / Equilibriuminphysicaland
chemicalprocesses,dynamicnature ofequilibrium,lawofmassaction, equilibriumconstant, factors affecting equilibrium - Le Chatelier's principle, ionic equilibrium
- ionization of acids and bases, strongandweak electrolytes, degree ofionization,concept of pH, hydrolysis of salts (elementary idea), buffer solution, solubility product, common ion effect (with illustrative examples).
Conceptofoxidationandreduction, redox reactions,oxidationnumber, balancingredoxreactions, application of redoxreactions.
Position of hydrogen in periodic table,occurrence,isotopes, preparation, propertiesandusesof hydrogen, physical and chemical properties of water, heavy water, hydrogen peroxide - preparation, / 12
04
06 / 02
01
01 / 14
05
07
properties and structure, hydrogen
as a fuel.
OCTOBER / s-BlockElements
(alkaliand
Alkaline Earth
Metals) / Group1 andGroup2 Elements
General introduction, electronic
configuration, occurrence, anomalous properties ofthe first element of eachgroup,diagonal relationship, trends in thevariation ofproperties (such as ionization enthalpy,atomic and ionic radii), trends in chemical reactivitywith oxygen,water, hydrogenand halogens, uses.
Preparation and Properties of Some
Important Compounds:
Sodiumchloride, sodiumhydroxide and biological importanceof
sodiumand potassium.
Calcium oxide and Calcium carbonate and industrialuses of lime and limestone, biological importanceof Magnesium and Calcium. / 10 / 2 / 12
November / Some p -Block
Elements / General Introduction to p-Block
Elements
Group13Elements:General
introduction,electronic configuration,occurrence,variation ofproperties,oxidation states, trends in chemical reactivity, anomalous properties of first element of the group, Boron - physical and chemical properties, some important compounds, boron hydrides, Aluminium: Reactions with acids and alkalies, uses.
Group14 Elements:General introduction,electronic configuration,occurrence,variation of properties, oxidation states, trends in chemical reactivity, anomalous behaviour of first elements of the group, Carbon - catenation, allotropic forms, physicaland chemical properties. / 14 / 02 / 16
Importantcompoundsofsiliconand
theiruses: silicates and zeolites.
December / Organic
Chemistry-Some
Basic Principles and Technique / General introduction, methods of
qualitativeandquantitative analysis,classification and IUPAC nomenclatureof organic compounds.
Electronicdisplacementsina covalentbond:inductiveeffect, electromeric effect,resonance and hyperconjugation.
Homolyticandheterolyticfissionof acovalentbond:freeradicals, carbocations, carbanions, electrophiles andnucleophiles. / 10 / 02 / 12
January / Hydrocarbons / ClassificationofHydrocarbons
Alkanes-Nomenclature,isomerism,
conformation (ethaneonly), physical properties,chemical reactions includingfreeradical mechanismof halogenation, combustion and pyrolysis.
Alkenes-Nomenclature,structure ofdouble bond (ethene), geometrical isomerism, physical properties, methods of preparation, chemical reactions: addition of
hydrogen, halogen,water, hydrogen halides (Markonikov's addition and peroxide effect), ozonolysis, mechanismof
electrophilic addition.
Alkynes-Nomenclature,structure oftriplebond (ethyne), physical properties, methods of preparation, chemical reactions: acidic character of alkynes, addition reaction with- hydrogen, halogens, hydrogen halides andwater.
AromaticHydrocarbons: Introduction,IUPACnomenclature, benzene: resonance,aromaticity, chemical reactions: nitration sulphonation, halogenation,Friedel Craft's alkylation and acylation, mechanism of electrophilic / 15 / 5 / 20

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