HOLIDAY’S HOME WORK
28
HOLIDAY’S HOME WORK SESSION 2021-22 CLASS- XI COMMERCE
Transcript of HOLIDAY’S HOME WORK
HOLIDAY’S HOME WORKAssignment 1. Which of the following statements
is incorrect?
a) Liabilities + Assets = Capital b) Assets – Liabilities = Capital c) Liabilities + Capital = Assets d) Assets - Capital = Liabilities
2. On January 1st, 2009 an entity's balance sheet showed total assets of Rs. 750 and liabilities of Rs. 250. Owners' equity at January 1st was?
a) Rs. 750 b) Rs. 1,000 c) Rs. 500 d) Rs. 250
3. If the assets of a business are Rs. 100,000 and equity is Rs. 20,000, the value of liability will be?
(a) Rs. 100,000 (b) Rs. 80,000 (c) Rs. 120,000 (d) 20,000
4. Find out the missing value of liabilities in an accounting equation with the help of given data?
(a) Rs. 201,000 liabilities
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(b) Rs. 111, 000 liabilities (c) Rs. 290, 000 liabilities (d) Rs. 291, 000 liabilities
5. The accounting equation should remain in balance because every transaction affects how many accounts?
(a) Only one (b) Only two (c) Two or more (d) All of given options
6. Which of the following is not a correct form of the Accounting Equation?
(a) Assets = Claims (b) Assets = Liabilities + Owner Equity (c) Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity (d) Assets + Owner’s Equity = Liabilities
7. Consider the following data?
(a) Rs. 49,000 (b) Rs. 55,000 (c) Rs. 440,000 (d) Rs. 198,000
8. Find out value of account receivable from following Cash Rs. 48,000 account payable Rs. 33,000 office equipment Rs. 21,000 owner equity Rs. 77,000?
(a) Rs. 21,000
(b) Rs. 41,000 (c) Rs. 15,000 (d) Rs. 110,000
9. During a reporting period, a company’s assets increase by Rs. 80,000,000. Liabilities decrease by Rs. 20,000,000. Equity must therefore?
(a) Decrease by Rs. 100,000,000 (b) Increase by Rs. 100,000,000 (c) Decrease by Rs. 60,00,000 (d) Increase by Rs. 60,000,000
10. Which one of the following equations correctly expresses the relationship between assets (A), liabilities (L), revenues (R), expenses (E) and capital (C)?
(a) A = L + R + E + C (b) A = C + L + (R-E) (c) A = C - (R - E) + L (d) A = (L - C) + (R - E)
11. Long term assets having no physical existence but, possessing a value are called A) Intangible assets B) Fixed assets C) Current assets D) Investments
12. The art of recording all business transactions in a systematic manner in a set of books is called- (a) Accounting (b) Book – keeping (c) Ledger (d) None of these
13. Cash, goods or assets invested by the proprietor in the business for earning profit is called-
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(a) Profit (b) Capital (c) Fixed assets (d) None of these
14. The person, firm or institution who does not pay the price in cash for the goods purchased or the services received is called- (a) Creditor (b) Proprietor (c) Debtor (d)None of these.
15. The things or properties which helps in smooth functioning of the business and which are owned by the business are called ……………. of the business.
16. The amount drawn by businessmen for his personal use is- (a) Capital (b) Drawing (c) Expenditure (d) Loss.
17. Meaning of credibility of going concern is : (a) Closing of business (b) Opening of business (c) Continuing of business (d) None of these.
18. The sum of Liabilities and Capital is- (a) Expense (b) Income (c) Drawings (d) Assets.
19. In India, the accounting standard board was set up in the year- (a) 1972 (b) 1977
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(c) 1956 (d) 1932.
20. The basic accounting postulates are denoted by – (a) Concepts (b) Book – keeping (c) Accounting standards (d) None of these.
21. What are the objectives and limitations of Accounting? Explain.
22. Raghunath had the following transactions in an accounting year:
(i) Commenced business with cash 50,000.
(ii) Paid into bank 10,000.
(iii) Purchased goods for cash 20,000 and credit 30,000.
(iv) Sold goods for cash 40,000 costing 30,000.
(v) Rent paid 500.
(vi) Rent outstanding 100.
(viii) Bought refrigerator for personal use 5,000.
(ix) Purchased motorcycle for cash 20,000. Create an Accounting Equation to show the effect of the above
23. Show an Accounting Equation for the following transactions:
(i) D. Mahapatra commenced business with cash 50,000 and 1,00,000 by cheque; goods 60,000; machinery 1,00,000 and furniture 50,000.
(ii) 1/3rd of above goods sold at a profit of 10% on cost and half of the payment is received in cash.
(iii) Depreciation on machinery provided @ 10%.
(iv) Cash withdrawn for personal use 10,000.
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(v) Interest on drawings charged @ 5%.
(vi) Goods Sold to Gupta for 10,000 and received a Bill Receivable for the same amount for 3 months.
(vii) Received 10,000 from Gupta against the Bills Receivable on its maturity
24. Journalize the following transactions in the books of a timber
merchant:
i) Started business with cash Rs. 40,000, cheque for Rs. 60,000
and a machinery valued at Rs. 5,00,000
ii) Goods destroyed by fire Rs. 20,000
iii) Goods sold costing Rs. 50,000 to M/S Ram lal & sons at a
trade discount of 20% and cash discount of 10%. The
payment of 50% was received in cash.
iv) Mr. Anil was declared insolvent and 25 paise in a rupee was
received from his official receiver as the final dividend. He
owes us Rs. 5,000
v) Paid landlord Rs. 1500 for rent. One third of the premises is
occupied by the proprietor for his own residence.
vi) Wood used for making office furniture Rs. 2,000
vii) Allow 10% interest on capital .
viii) Interest due but not received Rs. 5,000.
ix) Depreciation @ 15% was provided on the machinery.
x) Salary outstanding Rs. 7,500.
xi) Cheque of Jatinder of 40000 deposited, returned unpaid.
xii) Goods sold costing 24000 to M/S Kishan lal & sons at an
invoice price 20% above cost less 10% trade discount.
xiii) Goods costing 5000 were returned to Ramesh as the goods
were hazardous for the health of consumers.
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Assignment
1. The following figures are the heights in cms of 7 children chose at
random:
64, 59, 67, 69, 65, 70, 68
Calculate the simple arithmetic mean of the heights by (i) Direct
method, (ii) Short-cut Method, and (iii) Step Deviation Method.
2. Find average for following discrete series.
X 3 5 6 7 8
F 2 4 3 8 10
3. Compute mean marks from the data given below by: (i) Direct method, (ii) Short-cut Method, and (iii) Step Deviation Method.
Marks 5 15 25 35 45 55 65
Students 4 6 10 20 10 6 4
4. Compute the mean marks obtained by the students from the following data
Marks 0−10 10−20 20−30 30−40 40−50
No. of Students
ECONOMICS
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5. Find mean for the following data by using: (i) Direct Method: (ii) Short-cut Method; (iii) Step Deviation Method.
X 100−200 200−300 300−400 400−500 500−600
F 10 18 12 20 40
6. The following table shows the marks obtained by 90 students in a certain examination. Calculate the average marks per students by step deviation method.
Marks 10−2
0 20−3
0 30−4
0 40−5
0 50−6
0 60−7
0 70−8
0 80−9
Find the mean form the following
data
8. Calculate arithmetic mean from the following data:
Marks No. Students
Marks No. of Students
Above 0 80
Above 10 77
Above 20 72
Above 30 65
Above 40 55
Above 50 43
Above 60 28
Above 70 16
Above 80 10
Above 90 8
Above 100 0
10. The following table shows the age of workers in a factory. Find out the average age of workers.
Age (in Years)
20−29 30−39 40−49 50−59 60−69
Workers 10 8 6 4 2
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11. Find the average age from the following data:
Age (in Years)
Less than 10
No. of Persons
5 8 12 6 4
12. The man height of 25 male workers in a factory is 61 inches and the mean height of 35 female workers in the same factory is 58 inches. Find the combined mean height of 60 workers in the factory
13. The average weight of a group of 20 boys was calculated to be 89.4. It was later discovered that one weight was misread as 78 kg instead of the correct on of 87 kg. Calculate the correct average weight.
14. Find out the median.
S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Marks Obtained
10 12 14 17 18 20 21 30 32
15. Find the value of the median from the following data: 15, 35, 48, 46, 50, 43, 55, 49.
16. Calculate the value of median from the following data:
Income ()
No. of Persons
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17. Find the median of the following data:
Age 20−2
5 25−3
0 30−3
5 35−4
0 40−4
5 45−5
0 50−5
5 55−6
Marks Frequency
Mid- values
No. of Students
20. Calculate median from the following figures:
Class- intervals
10−29 30−39 40−49 50−59 59−60 60−69
Frequencies 12 19 20 21 15 13
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21. Calculate median from following data:
X Below
50 and
Variable s
12 30 ? 65 ? 25 18 229
You are given that the median value is 46. Using the median formula and fill up the missing Frequency.
23. Determine the value of median from the following data with the help of: (i) 'less than' and 'More than' Ogive Method; (ii) 'Less than' Ogive method; (iii) 'More than' Ogive method.
Marks 0−10 10−20 20−30 30−40 40−50 50−60
No. of Students
10 15 25 30 10 10
24. Calculate lower and upper quartiles.
S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Marks 18 20 25 17 9 11 23 37 38 42
25. Calculate upper and lower quartile from the following data:
Variable 0−1
0 10−2
0 20−3
0 30−4
0 40−5
0 50−6
0 60−7
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ECONOMICS Project Topics
S.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENT PHONE NO. NAME OF PROJECT
1 Aastha 9991475940 FORMS OF MARKET
2 Aishveen Gill 7814551109 THEORY OF DEMAND
3 Akashdeep Singh 9914647713 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
4 Akshat Grover 8427406200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
5 Amanjot 9056166758 FORMS OF MARKET
6 Amrit Shabaz Gill 7035000083 THEORY OF DEMAND
7 Ankit Goyal 9646229397 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
8 Anmol Singh K@Ng 9465550489 THEORY OF SUPPLY
9 Anmol Rattan 8054457102 FORMS OF MARKET
10 Ansh Kataria 9815233743 THEORY OF DEMAND
11 Anurag Bhalla 7814392288 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
12 Aviraj Brar 9814000205 THEORY OF SUPPLY
13 Bakhshish Singh 6239590105 FORMS OF MARKET
14 Bhupinder Kaur 6239379919 THEORY OF DEMAND
15 Davneet Kaur 9592075750 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
16 Dharmveer Singh 8729086709 THEORY OF SUPPLY
17 Didar Singh 8360101449 FORMS OF MARKET
18 Dikshitraj 9803100503 THEORY OF DEMAND
19 Dilpreet Singh 8196011276 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
20 Dilpreet Singh 6284646200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
21 Dilraj Singh 8728065478 FORMS OF MARKET
22 Dimpal 9781866327 THEORY OF DEMAND
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23 Gaurav Kumar 9877509496 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
24 Gurjot 9814344050 THEORY OF SUPPLY
25 Gurkirpaljot Singh 8699504733 FORMS OF MARKET
26 Gurleen Kaur 7889063992 THEORY OF DEMAND
27 Gurpreet Singh Gill 9914950505 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
28 Gurwinder Singh 9056839610 THEORY OF SUPPLY
29 Harman Singh Gill 8725869170 FORMS OF MARKET
30 Harneet 8872809323 THEORY OF DEMAND
31 Ishika 9914191515 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
32 Imran Khan 9914123403 THEORY OF SUPPLY
33 Jappanpreet Kaur 9914054053 FORMS OF MARKET
34 Jashan Äã•Å•Å• 7719672312 THEORY OF DEMAND
35 Jagdeep Singh 8283005771 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
36 Jashan Sran 9463357266 THEORY OF SUPPLY
37 Jashandeep Brar 8360671846 FORMS OF MARKET
38 Jashanpreet Singh Atwal 7814759558 THEORY OF DEMAND
39 Jaskaran Singh 7719744776 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
40 Jasmine Kaur 9115860061 THEORY OF SUPPLY
41 Jasnoor Gill 7717654500 FORMS OF MARKET
42 Jaspreet Kaur 8699212511 THEORY OF DEMAND
43 Kartik Sharma 6284694121 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
44 Khushpreet Kaur 8437067558 THEORY OF SUPPLY
45 Lakhwinder Singh 7888834776 FORMS OF MARKET
46 Lovepreet 9855543462 THEORY OF DEMAND
47 Lovish Garg 8070000887 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
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48 Manaziz Singh Kang 7973811096 THEORY OF SUPPLY
49 Manjodh 8196069297 FORMS OF MARKET
50 Manjot Kaur 9914024319 THEORY OF DEMAND
51 Mankaran Singh 7973157882 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
52 Manmeet Kaur 8837832462 THEORY OF SUPPLY
53 Manpreet Kaur 8427614330 FORMS OF MARKET
54 Manpreet Singh 6239007960 THEORY OF DEMAND
55 Manraj Sidhu 8146448759 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
56 Manveer Kaur 7814819564 THEORY OF SUPPLY
57 Mehak Gill 9781587328 FORMS OF MARKET
58 Navjot Sappal 8872437688 THEORY OF DEMAND
59 Navneet Singh 8054002756 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
60 Navraj Singh 9463074141 THEORY OF SUPPLY
61 Niranjan 9592607933 FORMS OF MARKET
62 Paramveer Singh 9710400001 THEORY OF DEMAND
63 Pawanpreet Singh 9814158023 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
64 Pushkar Gupta 7719670240 THEORY OF SUPPLY
65 Rajdeep 9041307000 FORMS OF MARKET
66 Rajita Arora 6239768155 THEORY OF DEMAND
67 Ranveer Singh Gill 8727985384 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
68 Rishika Mittal 9888282704 THEORY OF SUPPLY
69 Robin Gill 9815357437 FORMS OF MARKET
70 Rupanshu 9915205099 THEORY OF DEMAND
71 Sabreen Gill 8054113367 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
72 Sahil 8360313621 THEORY OF SUPPLY
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73 Sarabjot Brar 6284495820 FORMS OF MARKET
74 Sharanjeet 7403800065 THEORY OF DEMAND
75 Shebaj Singh 9815646902 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
76 Simarpreet Singh 8847223306 THEORY OF SUPPLY
77 Simran Kaur 9781057068 FORMS OF MARKET
78 Simran Kaur 9855507885 THEORY OF DEMAND
79 Simran Jeet Kaur 6283850155 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
80 Tasveer 7009333598 THEORY OF SUPPLY
81 Tejwant Singh Brar 9877849924 FORMS OF MARKET
82 Utkarsh Pandey 9592503670 THEORY OF DEMAND
83 Vassu Mittal 7717441704 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
84 Yashika 9615099000 THEORY OF SUPPLY
85 Gurkpal Singh Toor 7710691804 FORMS OF MARKET
86 Gurleen Kaur 9877873205 THEORY OF DEMAND
87 Gurpreet Singh 8699116610 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
88 Harwinder Singh 9915370913 THEORY OF SUPPLY
89 Jashan Sharma 6283644643 FORMS OF MARKET
90 Jashanpreet Kaur 9872468759 THEORY OF DEMAND
91 Jaslin 9877518420 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
92 Karamveer Kaur 7973823217 THEORY OF SUPPLY
93 Sahil Negi 9878954968 FORMS OF MARKET
94 Sakshamchopra 7901716369 THEORY OF DEMAND
95 Simarpreet Kaur 7814873485 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
96 Sukhpreet 8283970200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 18
a) FORMS OF MARKET https://youtu.be/rr-bhEJqWnA b) THEORY OF DEMAND https://youtu.be/RxwGHF-ypT4 c) MARKET EQUILIBRIUM https://youtu.be/zVPGBOEHbGU d) THEORY OF SUPPLY https://youtu.be/b7NE42JEY8A
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 19
Project Work TOPIC: BANKING. https://youtu.be/ZWq8CXQa804 1. DO 1 TO 5 READING PASSAGES 2. DO 1 TO 5 NOTICES 3. DO 1 TO 5 ADVERTISEMENTS 4. COMPLETE THE SHORT QUESTIONS OF THE LAST LESSON AND THE TIGER KING. 5. EXTRACT BASED QUESTIONS OF MY MOTHER AT 66. COMPLETE ALL THE ABOVE GIVEN WORK ON EVERGREEN SAMPLE PAPERS OF XII ENGLISH.
Business Studies
Complete Assignment
UNIT -1
Question( 1 )What are the Intramural and Extramural activities ? Write
their needs
UNIT -2
Question (1) Clarify the meaning of balanced diet in brief .
Question (2) What do you mean by macro and micro nutrients?
UNIT - 3
Question (1). What is hypertension? What are the preventive measures
of hypertension?
Questions (2). How is yoga beneficial for sports person? Explain it.
PRACTICAL FILE:
MARK GROUND = Track , Long jump, Shot Put , Do any one special
Game , 10 Asanas
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
• DO PRACTICAL WORK ON ART FILE.. . Landscape =6
All the visible feature of an area of land, oven considered in
terms of their aesthetical appeal.
Do the following assignment on your note book:
1. What is Miniature Painting?
2. Why do you like or dislike the miniature painting of the
Rajasthani included in your course of study? Justify your answer
in short with suitable examples.
3. Which are the human life values and emotions shown in any one
of the following Rajasthani Paintings?
A. Radha bani thani
4. Identify relevant painting of the Rajasthani School of Miniature
Painting included in your course of study:
The addition of simple and straight forward composition in
Rajasthani miniature painting; in which the main figures stand
out against a flat background in dark or bright colors.
5. How far has it painting been successful in depicting the subject
matter of the following miniature paintings?
A. Krishna on swing
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 22
1. ASSIGNMENT: Q1. Let Z1 = a + b, Z2 = P + q be two unimodular complex
numbers such that Im (Z1 Z2) = 1. If W1 = a + ip, W2 = b + iq then find
Im (W1 W2).
Q2. If | Z | = 1, then is equal =
Q3. If | Z1 – 1 | < 1, | Z2 – 2 | < 2, | Z3 – 3 | < 3, then find |Z1 + Z2
+ Z3|
Q4. Let Z be a complex number of constant modulus such that Z2
is purely imaginary then the number of possible values of Z is _ _ _
Q5. If Z1 , Z2 are two non zero complex numbers such that |Z1 +
Z2| = |Z1| + |Z2| then find amp .
Q6. If Z = then write the fundamental amplitude of Z.
Q7. If Z = x + iy satisfies amp (Z – 1) = amp (Z + 3i) then the value
of (x – 1) : y is = ______.
Q8. For a complex number Z , find the minimum value of |Z| + |
Z – 2 |.
Q9. If Z1 & Z2 are two complex numbers satisfying the equation
= 1. Then
= 1, then find the value of .
MATHEMATICS
Q11. Find the values of x, for which 0
Q12. If + + | | + 1 0, then find the values of .
Q13. If 2 – ( + 2) + > 0, then find the values of .
Q14. Find the solution set of the inequation
Q15. Find the solution set of
2. COMPLETE ACTIVITY FILE
Activity No. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13 neat and clean
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1. BOOK WORK:
Ch- 1 (Supreme Court) - Solve MCQs questions and Very short
questions on page no . 112 to 115
Ch – 2 ( High Court ) Solve Mcqs and Very short questions on
page no. 118 to 120
2. PROJECT WORK: (CASE NAMES)
A) KESAVANANDA BHARATI ….. VS STATE OF KERALA B) MOHIRI BIBEE VS DHARAMADAS GHOSE
Legal Studies
SEWA (Social Empowerment through Work Education and Action) an
endeavor by CBSE is a program that aims to focus on the mental,
emotional and social health of a student. It is a mandatory activity
under CBSE norms.
TOPIC: COLEUS PLANT CARE / SAVE WATER Do MY SEWA PROJECT On separate assignment sheets
INSTRUCTIONS
• First sheet: Project name, CBSE logo, school logo, submitted to,
submitted by
FOR OTHER SHEETS USE THE LINK GIVEN BELOW:
https://youtu.be/clIamQJv6J0
-
1.
2.
3.
:
4. 1 25
5. -
:-
1.
100 150
2. covid -19 100 150
-- test notebook
Project :-
( Use assignment sheets and make impressive assignment )
LET US MAKE IT EASIER
Punjabi
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 27
IN CASE OF ANY DOUBT OR QUERY KINDLY CONTACT THE FOLLOWING:
SUBJECT NAME OF TEACHER CONTACT NO.
ENGLISH MRS. JASDEEP
78147-77399
1. Which of the following statements is incorrect?
d) Assets - Capital = Liabilities
2. On January 1st, 2009 an entity's balance sheet showed total assets of Rs. 750 and liabilities of Rs. 250. Owners' equity at January 1st was?
d) Rs. 250
3. If the assets of a business are Rs. 100,000 and equity is Rs. 20,000, the value of liability will be?
4. Find out the missing value of liabilities in an accounting equation with the help of given data?
5. The accounting equation should remain in balance because every transaction affects how many accounts?
6. Which of the following is not a correct form of the Accounting Equation?
7. Consider the following data?
8. Find out value of account receivable from following Cash Rs. 48,000 account payable Rs. 33,000 office equipment Rs. 21,000 owner equity Rs. 77,000?
9. During a reporting period, a company’s assets increase by Rs. 80,000,000. Liabilities decrease by Rs. 20,000,000. Equity must therefore?
a) Liabilities + Assets = Capital b) Assets – Liabilities = Capital c) Liabilities + Capital = Assets d) Assets - Capital = Liabilities
2. On January 1st, 2009 an entity's balance sheet showed total assets of Rs. 750 and liabilities of Rs. 250. Owners' equity at January 1st was?
a) Rs. 750 b) Rs. 1,000 c) Rs. 500 d) Rs. 250
3. If the assets of a business are Rs. 100,000 and equity is Rs. 20,000, the value of liability will be?
(a) Rs. 100,000 (b) Rs. 80,000 (c) Rs. 120,000 (d) 20,000
4. Find out the missing value of liabilities in an accounting equation with the help of given data?
(a) Rs. 201,000 liabilities
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(b) Rs. 111, 000 liabilities (c) Rs. 290, 000 liabilities (d) Rs. 291, 000 liabilities
5. The accounting equation should remain in balance because every transaction affects how many accounts?
(a) Only one (b) Only two (c) Two or more (d) All of given options
6. Which of the following is not a correct form of the Accounting Equation?
(a) Assets = Claims (b) Assets = Liabilities + Owner Equity (c) Assets – Liabilities = Owner’s Equity (d) Assets + Owner’s Equity = Liabilities
7. Consider the following data?
(a) Rs. 49,000 (b) Rs. 55,000 (c) Rs. 440,000 (d) Rs. 198,000
8. Find out value of account receivable from following Cash Rs. 48,000 account payable Rs. 33,000 office equipment Rs. 21,000 owner equity Rs. 77,000?
(a) Rs. 21,000
(b) Rs. 41,000 (c) Rs. 15,000 (d) Rs. 110,000
9. During a reporting period, a company’s assets increase by Rs. 80,000,000. Liabilities decrease by Rs. 20,000,000. Equity must therefore?
(a) Decrease by Rs. 100,000,000 (b) Increase by Rs. 100,000,000 (c) Decrease by Rs. 60,00,000 (d) Increase by Rs. 60,000,000
10. Which one of the following equations correctly expresses the relationship between assets (A), liabilities (L), revenues (R), expenses (E) and capital (C)?
(a) A = L + R + E + C (b) A = C + L + (R-E) (c) A = C - (R - E) + L (d) A = (L - C) + (R - E)
11. Long term assets having no physical existence but, possessing a value are called A) Intangible assets B) Fixed assets C) Current assets D) Investments
12. The art of recording all business transactions in a systematic manner in a set of books is called- (a) Accounting (b) Book – keeping (c) Ledger (d) None of these
13. Cash, goods or assets invested by the proprietor in the business for earning profit is called-
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(a) Profit (b) Capital (c) Fixed assets (d) None of these
14. The person, firm or institution who does not pay the price in cash for the goods purchased or the services received is called- (a) Creditor (b) Proprietor (c) Debtor (d)None of these.
15. The things or properties which helps in smooth functioning of the business and which are owned by the business are called ……………. of the business.
16. The amount drawn by businessmen for his personal use is- (a) Capital (b) Drawing (c) Expenditure (d) Loss.
17. Meaning of credibility of going concern is : (a) Closing of business (b) Opening of business (c) Continuing of business (d) None of these.
18. The sum of Liabilities and Capital is- (a) Expense (b) Income (c) Drawings (d) Assets.
19. In India, the accounting standard board was set up in the year- (a) 1972 (b) 1977
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(c) 1956 (d) 1932.
20. The basic accounting postulates are denoted by – (a) Concepts (b) Book – keeping (c) Accounting standards (d) None of these.
21. What are the objectives and limitations of Accounting? Explain.
22. Raghunath had the following transactions in an accounting year:
(i) Commenced business with cash 50,000.
(ii) Paid into bank 10,000.
(iii) Purchased goods for cash 20,000 and credit 30,000.
(iv) Sold goods for cash 40,000 costing 30,000.
(v) Rent paid 500.
(vi) Rent outstanding 100.
(viii) Bought refrigerator for personal use 5,000.
(ix) Purchased motorcycle for cash 20,000. Create an Accounting Equation to show the effect of the above
23. Show an Accounting Equation for the following transactions:
(i) D. Mahapatra commenced business with cash 50,000 and 1,00,000 by cheque; goods 60,000; machinery 1,00,000 and furniture 50,000.
(ii) 1/3rd of above goods sold at a profit of 10% on cost and half of the payment is received in cash.
(iii) Depreciation on machinery provided @ 10%.
(iv) Cash withdrawn for personal use 10,000.
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(v) Interest on drawings charged @ 5%.
(vi) Goods Sold to Gupta for 10,000 and received a Bill Receivable for the same amount for 3 months.
(vii) Received 10,000 from Gupta against the Bills Receivable on its maturity
24. Journalize the following transactions in the books of a timber
merchant:
i) Started business with cash Rs. 40,000, cheque for Rs. 60,000
and a machinery valued at Rs. 5,00,000
ii) Goods destroyed by fire Rs. 20,000
iii) Goods sold costing Rs. 50,000 to M/S Ram lal & sons at a
trade discount of 20% and cash discount of 10%. The
payment of 50% was received in cash.
iv) Mr. Anil was declared insolvent and 25 paise in a rupee was
received from his official receiver as the final dividend. He
owes us Rs. 5,000
v) Paid landlord Rs. 1500 for rent. One third of the premises is
occupied by the proprietor for his own residence.
vi) Wood used for making office furniture Rs. 2,000
vii) Allow 10% interest on capital .
viii) Interest due but not received Rs. 5,000.
ix) Depreciation @ 15% was provided on the machinery.
x) Salary outstanding Rs. 7,500.
xi) Cheque of Jatinder of 40000 deposited, returned unpaid.
xii) Goods sold costing 24000 to M/S Kishan lal & sons at an
invoice price 20% above cost less 10% trade discount.
xiii) Goods costing 5000 were returned to Ramesh as the goods
were hazardous for the health of consumers.
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 8
Assignment
1. The following figures are the heights in cms of 7 children chose at
random:
64, 59, 67, 69, 65, 70, 68
Calculate the simple arithmetic mean of the heights by (i) Direct
method, (ii) Short-cut Method, and (iii) Step Deviation Method.
2. Find average for following discrete series.
X 3 5 6 7 8
F 2 4 3 8 10
3. Compute mean marks from the data given below by: (i) Direct method, (ii) Short-cut Method, and (iii) Step Deviation Method.
Marks 5 15 25 35 45 55 65
Students 4 6 10 20 10 6 4
4. Compute the mean marks obtained by the students from the following data
Marks 0−10 10−20 20−30 30−40 40−50
No. of Students
ECONOMICS
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 9
5. Find mean for the following data by using: (i) Direct Method: (ii) Short-cut Method; (iii) Step Deviation Method.
X 100−200 200−300 300−400 400−500 500−600
F 10 18 12 20 40
6. The following table shows the marks obtained by 90 students in a certain examination. Calculate the average marks per students by step deviation method.
Marks 10−2
0 20−3
0 30−4
0 40−5
0 50−6
0 60−7
0 70−8
0 80−9
Find the mean form the following
data
8. Calculate arithmetic mean from the following data:
Marks No. Students
Marks No. of Students
Above 0 80
Above 10 77
Above 20 72
Above 30 65
Above 40 55
Above 50 43
Above 60 28
Above 70 16
Above 80 10
Above 90 8
Above 100 0
10. The following table shows the age of workers in a factory. Find out the average age of workers.
Age (in Years)
20−29 30−39 40−49 50−59 60−69
Workers 10 8 6 4 2
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 11
11. Find the average age from the following data:
Age (in Years)
Less than 10
No. of Persons
5 8 12 6 4
12. The man height of 25 male workers in a factory is 61 inches and the mean height of 35 female workers in the same factory is 58 inches. Find the combined mean height of 60 workers in the factory
13. The average weight of a group of 20 boys was calculated to be 89.4. It was later discovered that one weight was misread as 78 kg instead of the correct on of 87 kg. Calculate the correct average weight.
14. Find out the median.
S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Marks Obtained
10 12 14 17 18 20 21 30 32
15. Find the value of the median from the following data: 15, 35, 48, 46, 50, 43, 55, 49.
16. Calculate the value of median from the following data:
Income ()
No. of Persons
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 12
17. Find the median of the following data:
Age 20−2
5 25−3
0 30−3
5 35−4
0 40−4
5 45−5
0 50−5
5 55−6
Marks Frequency
Mid- values
No. of Students
20. Calculate median from the following figures:
Class- intervals
10−29 30−39 40−49 50−59 59−60 60−69
Frequencies 12 19 20 21 15 13
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 13
21. Calculate median from following data:
X Below
50 and
Variable s
12 30 ? 65 ? 25 18 229
You are given that the median value is 46. Using the median formula and fill up the missing Frequency.
23. Determine the value of median from the following data with the help of: (i) 'less than' and 'More than' Ogive Method; (ii) 'Less than' Ogive method; (iii) 'More than' Ogive method.
Marks 0−10 10−20 20−30 30−40 40−50 50−60
No. of Students
10 15 25 30 10 10
24. Calculate lower and upper quartiles.
S. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Marks 18 20 25 17 9 11 23 37 38 42
25. Calculate upper and lower quartile from the following data:
Variable 0−1
0 10−2
0 20−3
0 30−4
0 40−5
0 50−6
0 60−7
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 14
ECONOMICS Project Topics
S.NO. NAME OF THE STUDENT PHONE NO. NAME OF PROJECT
1 Aastha 9991475940 FORMS OF MARKET
2 Aishveen Gill 7814551109 THEORY OF DEMAND
3 Akashdeep Singh 9914647713 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
4 Akshat Grover 8427406200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
5 Amanjot 9056166758 FORMS OF MARKET
6 Amrit Shabaz Gill 7035000083 THEORY OF DEMAND
7 Ankit Goyal 9646229397 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
8 Anmol Singh K@Ng 9465550489 THEORY OF SUPPLY
9 Anmol Rattan 8054457102 FORMS OF MARKET
10 Ansh Kataria 9815233743 THEORY OF DEMAND
11 Anurag Bhalla 7814392288 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
12 Aviraj Brar 9814000205 THEORY OF SUPPLY
13 Bakhshish Singh 6239590105 FORMS OF MARKET
14 Bhupinder Kaur 6239379919 THEORY OF DEMAND
15 Davneet Kaur 9592075750 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
16 Dharmveer Singh 8729086709 THEORY OF SUPPLY
17 Didar Singh 8360101449 FORMS OF MARKET
18 Dikshitraj 9803100503 THEORY OF DEMAND
19 Dilpreet Singh 8196011276 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
20 Dilpreet Singh 6284646200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
21 Dilraj Singh 8728065478 FORMS OF MARKET
22 Dimpal 9781866327 THEORY OF DEMAND
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 15
23 Gaurav Kumar 9877509496 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
24 Gurjot 9814344050 THEORY OF SUPPLY
25 Gurkirpaljot Singh 8699504733 FORMS OF MARKET
26 Gurleen Kaur 7889063992 THEORY OF DEMAND
27 Gurpreet Singh Gill 9914950505 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
28 Gurwinder Singh 9056839610 THEORY OF SUPPLY
29 Harman Singh Gill 8725869170 FORMS OF MARKET
30 Harneet 8872809323 THEORY OF DEMAND
31 Ishika 9914191515 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
32 Imran Khan 9914123403 THEORY OF SUPPLY
33 Jappanpreet Kaur 9914054053 FORMS OF MARKET
34 Jashan Äã•Å•Å• 7719672312 THEORY OF DEMAND
35 Jagdeep Singh 8283005771 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
36 Jashan Sran 9463357266 THEORY OF SUPPLY
37 Jashandeep Brar 8360671846 FORMS OF MARKET
38 Jashanpreet Singh Atwal 7814759558 THEORY OF DEMAND
39 Jaskaran Singh 7719744776 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
40 Jasmine Kaur 9115860061 THEORY OF SUPPLY
41 Jasnoor Gill 7717654500 FORMS OF MARKET
42 Jaspreet Kaur 8699212511 THEORY OF DEMAND
43 Kartik Sharma 6284694121 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
44 Khushpreet Kaur 8437067558 THEORY OF SUPPLY
45 Lakhwinder Singh 7888834776 FORMS OF MARKET
46 Lovepreet 9855543462 THEORY OF DEMAND
47 Lovish Garg 8070000887 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 16
48 Manaziz Singh Kang 7973811096 THEORY OF SUPPLY
49 Manjodh 8196069297 FORMS OF MARKET
50 Manjot Kaur 9914024319 THEORY OF DEMAND
51 Mankaran Singh 7973157882 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
52 Manmeet Kaur 8837832462 THEORY OF SUPPLY
53 Manpreet Kaur 8427614330 FORMS OF MARKET
54 Manpreet Singh 6239007960 THEORY OF DEMAND
55 Manraj Sidhu 8146448759 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
56 Manveer Kaur 7814819564 THEORY OF SUPPLY
57 Mehak Gill 9781587328 FORMS OF MARKET
58 Navjot Sappal 8872437688 THEORY OF DEMAND
59 Navneet Singh 8054002756 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
60 Navraj Singh 9463074141 THEORY OF SUPPLY
61 Niranjan 9592607933 FORMS OF MARKET
62 Paramveer Singh 9710400001 THEORY OF DEMAND
63 Pawanpreet Singh 9814158023 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
64 Pushkar Gupta 7719670240 THEORY OF SUPPLY
65 Rajdeep 9041307000 FORMS OF MARKET
66 Rajita Arora 6239768155 THEORY OF DEMAND
67 Ranveer Singh Gill 8727985384 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
68 Rishika Mittal 9888282704 THEORY OF SUPPLY
69 Robin Gill 9815357437 FORMS OF MARKET
70 Rupanshu 9915205099 THEORY OF DEMAND
71 Sabreen Gill 8054113367 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
72 Sahil 8360313621 THEORY OF SUPPLY
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 17
73 Sarabjot Brar 6284495820 FORMS OF MARKET
74 Sharanjeet 7403800065 THEORY OF DEMAND
75 Shebaj Singh 9815646902 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
76 Simarpreet Singh 8847223306 THEORY OF SUPPLY
77 Simran Kaur 9781057068 FORMS OF MARKET
78 Simran Kaur 9855507885 THEORY OF DEMAND
79 Simran Jeet Kaur 6283850155 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
80 Tasveer 7009333598 THEORY OF SUPPLY
81 Tejwant Singh Brar 9877849924 FORMS OF MARKET
82 Utkarsh Pandey 9592503670 THEORY OF DEMAND
83 Vassu Mittal 7717441704 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
84 Yashika 9615099000 THEORY OF SUPPLY
85 Gurkpal Singh Toor 7710691804 FORMS OF MARKET
86 Gurleen Kaur 9877873205 THEORY OF DEMAND
87 Gurpreet Singh 8699116610 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
88 Harwinder Singh 9915370913 THEORY OF SUPPLY
89 Jashan Sharma 6283644643 FORMS OF MARKET
90 Jashanpreet Kaur 9872468759 THEORY OF DEMAND
91 Jaslin 9877518420 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
92 Karamveer Kaur 7973823217 THEORY OF SUPPLY
93 Sahil Negi 9878954968 FORMS OF MARKET
94 Sakshamchopra 7901716369 THEORY OF DEMAND
95 Simarpreet Kaur 7814873485 MARKET EQUILIBRIUM
96 Sukhpreet 8283970200 THEORY OF SUPPLY
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 18
a) FORMS OF MARKET https://youtu.be/rr-bhEJqWnA b) THEORY OF DEMAND https://youtu.be/RxwGHF-ypT4 c) MARKET EQUILIBRIUM https://youtu.be/zVPGBOEHbGU d) THEORY OF SUPPLY https://youtu.be/b7NE42JEY8A
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 19
Project Work TOPIC: BANKING. https://youtu.be/ZWq8CXQa804 1. DO 1 TO 5 READING PASSAGES 2. DO 1 TO 5 NOTICES 3. DO 1 TO 5 ADVERTISEMENTS 4. COMPLETE THE SHORT QUESTIONS OF THE LAST LESSON AND THE TIGER KING. 5. EXTRACT BASED QUESTIONS OF MY MOTHER AT 66. COMPLETE ALL THE ABOVE GIVEN WORK ON EVERGREEN SAMPLE PAPERS OF XII ENGLISH.
Business Studies
Complete Assignment
UNIT -1
Question( 1 )What are the Intramural and Extramural activities ? Write
their needs
UNIT -2
Question (1) Clarify the meaning of balanced diet in brief .
Question (2) What do you mean by macro and micro nutrients?
UNIT - 3
Question (1). What is hypertension? What are the preventive measures
of hypertension?
Questions (2). How is yoga beneficial for sports person? Explain it.
PRACTICAL FILE:
MARK GROUND = Track , Long jump, Shot Put , Do any one special
Game , 10 Asanas
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
• DO PRACTICAL WORK ON ART FILE.. . Landscape =6
All the visible feature of an area of land, oven considered in
terms of their aesthetical appeal.
Do the following assignment on your note book:
1. What is Miniature Painting?
2. Why do you like or dislike the miniature painting of the
Rajasthani included in your course of study? Justify your answer
in short with suitable examples.
3. Which are the human life values and emotions shown in any one
of the following Rajasthani Paintings?
A. Radha bani thani
4. Identify relevant painting of the Rajasthani School of Miniature
Painting included in your course of study:
The addition of simple and straight forward composition in
Rajasthani miniature painting; in which the main figures stand
out against a flat background in dark or bright colors.
5. How far has it painting been successful in depicting the subject
matter of the following miniature paintings?
A. Krishna on swing
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 22
1. ASSIGNMENT: Q1. Let Z1 = a + b, Z2 = P + q be two unimodular complex
numbers such that Im (Z1 Z2) = 1. If W1 = a + ip, W2 = b + iq then find
Im (W1 W2).
Q2. If | Z | = 1, then is equal =
Q3. If | Z1 – 1 | < 1, | Z2 – 2 | < 2, | Z3 – 3 | < 3, then find |Z1 + Z2
+ Z3|
Q4. Let Z be a complex number of constant modulus such that Z2
is purely imaginary then the number of possible values of Z is _ _ _
Q5. If Z1 , Z2 are two non zero complex numbers such that |Z1 +
Z2| = |Z1| + |Z2| then find amp .
Q6. If Z = then write the fundamental amplitude of Z.
Q7. If Z = x + iy satisfies amp (Z – 1) = amp (Z + 3i) then the value
of (x – 1) : y is = ______.
Q8. For a complex number Z , find the minimum value of |Z| + |
Z – 2 |.
Q9. If Z1 & Z2 are two complex numbers satisfying the equation
= 1. Then
= 1, then find the value of .
MATHEMATICS
Q11. Find the values of x, for which 0
Q12. If + + | | + 1 0, then find the values of .
Q13. If 2 – ( + 2) + > 0, then find the values of .
Q14. Find the solution set of the inequation
Q15. Find the solution set of
2. COMPLETE ACTIVITY FILE
Activity No. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13 neat and clean
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 24
1. BOOK WORK:
Ch- 1 (Supreme Court) - Solve MCQs questions and Very short
questions on page no . 112 to 115
Ch – 2 ( High Court ) Solve Mcqs and Very short questions on
page no. 118 to 120
2. PROJECT WORK: (CASE NAMES)
A) KESAVANANDA BHARATI ….. VS STATE OF KERALA B) MOHIRI BIBEE VS DHARAMADAS GHOSE
Legal Studies
SEWA (Social Empowerment through Work Education and Action) an
endeavor by CBSE is a program that aims to focus on the mental,
emotional and social health of a student. It is a mandatory activity
under CBSE norms.
TOPIC: COLEUS PLANT CARE / SAVE WATER Do MY SEWA PROJECT On separate assignment sheets
INSTRUCTIONS
• First sheet: Project name, CBSE logo, school logo, submitted to,
submitted by
FOR OTHER SHEETS USE THE LINK GIVEN BELOW:
https://youtu.be/clIamQJv6J0
-
1.
2.
3.
:
4. 1 25
5. -
:-
1.
100 150
2. covid -19 100 150
-- test notebook
Project :-
( Use assignment sheets and make impressive assignment )
LET US MAKE IT EASIER
Punjabi
HOLODAY’S HOMEWORK Page 27
IN CASE OF ANY DOUBT OR QUERY KINDLY CONTACT THE FOLLOWING:
SUBJECT NAME OF TEACHER CONTACT NO.
ENGLISH MRS. JASDEEP
78147-77399
1. Which of the following statements is incorrect?
d) Assets - Capital = Liabilities
2. On January 1st, 2009 an entity's balance sheet showed total assets of Rs. 750 and liabilities of Rs. 250. Owners' equity at January 1st was?
d) Rs. 250
3. If the assets of a business are Rs. 100,000 and equity is Rs. 20,000, the value of liability will be?
4. Find out the missing value of liabilities in an accounting equation with the help of given data?
5. The accounting equation should remain in balance because every transaction affects how many accounts?
6. Which of the following is not a correct form of the Accounting Equation?
7. Consider the following data?
8. Find out value of account receivable from following Cash Rs. 48,000 account payable Rs. 33,000 office equipment Rs. 21,000 owner equity Rs. 77,000?
9. During a reporting period, a company’s assets increase by Rs. 80,000,000. Liabilities decrease by Rs. 20,000,000. Equity must therefore?
