SANT NIRANKARI PUBLIC SCHOOL NIRANKARI COLONY CLASS XII ... · CLASS XII SYLLABUS (2020-2021)...

SANT NIRANKARI PUBLIC SCHOOL

NIRANKARI COLONY

CLASS XII SYLLABUS (2020-2021)

HUMANITIES STREAM

ENGLISH (CORE)

MONTH WEEK CHAPTER TOPIC

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - I

MARCH ,2020

3 Flamingo Lesson 1 The last Lesson

4 Flamingo and Writing Poem 1 Mother at 66, Notice and Advertisement

APRIL,2020

1 Flamingo Lesson 2 The Lost Spring

2 Flamingo and Writing Poem 2 An Elementary Classroom in a Slum, Letter to the Editor

3 Vistas and Writing Lesson 1 The Third Level , Poster

4 Vistas Lesson 2 The Tiger King

MAY ,2020

3 Flamingo Lesson 3 Deep Water, Poem 3 Keeping Quiet

4 Vistas and writing Lesson 3 Journey to the end of the earth, Enquiry and Placing order

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - I (SYLLABUS - MARCH, APRIL)

JULY, 2020

1 Flamingo Lesson 4 The Rat Trap

2 Flamingo and writing Poem 4 A Thing of Beauty, Complaint letter

3 Vistas Lesson 4 The Enemy

4 Vistas , Writing and Reading

Lesson 4 The Enemy (continuation), Article writing, Notemaking

AUGUST, 2020

1 Flamingo and Writing Lesson 5 Indigo, Speech Writing

2 Vistas Lesson 5 Should Wizard Hit Mommy

3 Vistas Lesson 6 On the face of it

4 Writing and Flamingo Invitation and Cancellation letter Poem 5 Roadside Stand

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT II (HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION) SYLLABUS-MARCH TO AUGUST

SEPTEMBER,2020

3 Flamingo and Writing Lesson 6 Poets and Pancakes, Job Application

4 Flamingo and Writing 7. The Interview , Debate Writing

OCTOBER,2020

1 Flamingo Lesson 8 Going Places

2 Vistas Lesson 7 Evans tries an O-level

3 Vistas and Writing Lesson 7 Evans tries an O-level(continuation), Report Writing

4 Vistas and Flamingo Lesson 8 Memories of Childhood ,Poem 6 Aunt Jennifer`s Tigers

NOVEMBER , 2020 PERIODIC ASSESSMENT III (PREBOARD – I)

DECEMBER,2020 PREBOARD – II

JANUARY , 2021 REVISION

FEBRUARY , 2021 REVISION

HISTORY Month Name of the chapter Week Topic cover

March

L-1 Bricks, Beads and Bones

(The Harappan civilisation )

I week Beginnings. Subsistence strategies

Mohenjodaro. Tracking social differences.

Finding out about craft production.

Strategies for producing materials

L-2 Kings, farmers and towns

(early states and economic)

II week Introduction. Prinsep and Piyadassi. The

earliest states. An early empire. New

nations of kingship.

L-2 Kings, farmers and towns

(early states and economic)

III week A changing countryside. Towns and trade.

Back to basics. The limitations of

inscriptional evidence,

April

L-3 Kinship, caste and class

(early societies)

I week Introduction. The critical edition of the

Mahabharata. Kinship and marriage. Social

differences – within and beyond the

framework of caste.

L-3 Kinship, caste and class

(early societies)

II week Beyond birth: Resources and status.

Explaining social differences. Handling

texts: historians and the Mahabharata. A

dynamic text.

L-4 Thinkers, Beliefs and

Buildings ( Cultural

developments)

III week Introduction. A glimpse of sanchi. The

background of the early Buddhist tradition.

Beyond worldly pleasures. The Buddha and

the quest for enlightenment. The teaching

of Buddha. Followers of the Buddha

L-4 Thinkers, Beliefs and

Buildings ( Cultural

developments)

IV week Stupas. ”Discovering” stupas. Sculpture.

New religious traditions. Can we “see”

everything?

May

L-5 Through the Eyes of

Travelers

I week Introduction. Al-Biruni and the kitab-ul-hind.

Ibn Battuta’s Rihla. Francois Bernier.

Making sense of an alien world.

L-5 Through the Eyes of

Travelers

II week Ibn Battuta and the excitement of the

unfamiliar. Bernier and the “Degenerate”

east. Women- slaves, sati and labourers

L-6 bhakti-sufi traditions

(changes in religious

beliefs and devotional texts

)

III week Introduction. A mosaic of religious

beliefs and practices. Poems of prayer-

early traditions of Bhakti. The

Virashaiva tradition in Karnataka.

L-6 bhakti-sufi traditions IV week Religious ferment in North India. New

strands in the fabric – Islamic tradition.

(changes in religious

beliefs and devotional texts

)

The growth of Sufism. The Chishtis in

the sub-continent. New devotional

paths- dialogue and dissent in North

India.

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - I (SYLLABUS - MARCH, APRIL)

July

L-7 An imperial capital

vijayagara

I week Introduction. The discovery of Hampi.

Rayas, Nayakas and Sultans.

L-7 An imperial capital

vijayagara

II week Vijayanagara- the capital and its

environs. The Royal centre. The sacred

centre. Plotting palaces, temples and

bazaars.

L-8 Peasants, zamindars

and the state (agrarian

society and the mughal

empire)

III week Introduction. Peasants and agricultural

production. The village community.

Women in agrarian society. Forest and

tribes. Zamindars. Land revenue

system. The flow of silver. The Ain-

Akabari of Abu’l Fazl Allami.

L-9 kings and chronicles

(the mughal courts)

IV week Introduction. The mughals and their

empire. The production of chronicles.

The painted image. The Akbar Name

and the Badshah Name. The Ideal

Kingdom. Capitals and courts. The

imperial household. The imperial

officials. Beyond the Frontiers.

Questioning formal religion.

August

L-10 Colonialism and The

Countryside (exploring

official archives)

I week Introduction. Bengal and the zamindars.

The hoe and the plough. A revolt in the

countryside- the Bombay Deccan. The

Deccan Riots Commission. Conclusion.

L-11 Rebels and The Raj

(the revolt of 1857 and its

representations)

II week Introduction. Pattern of rebellion.

Awadh in revolt. What the rebels

wanted. Repression. Images of the

Revolt.

L-12 Colonial Cities

(urbanization, planning and

architecture)

III week Introduction. Towns and cities in the

pre-colonial times. Finding out about

colonial cities. What were the new

towns like?

L-12 Colonial Cities

(urbanization, planning and

architecture)

IV week Segregation, town planning and

architecture: Madras, Calcutta and

Bombay. What building and architecture

Styles tell us.

September PERIODIC ASSESSMENT II (HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION)

SYLLABUS-MARCH TO AUGUST

October

L-13 Mahatma Gandhi and

the Nationalist Movement

(civil disobedience and

beyond)

I week A leader announces himself. The making

and unmaking of Non-cooperation. The Salt

Satyagraha.

L-13 Mahatma Gandhi and

the Nationalist Movement

(civil disobedience and

beyond)

II week Quit India Movement. The Last Heroic

Days. Knowing Gandhi.

L-14 Understanding partition

(politics, memories,

experiences)

III week Some partition experiences. A momentous

marker. Why and how did partition

happen?. The withdrawal of law and order.

Gendering variations. Help, humanity and

harmony. Oral testimonies and history.

L-15 Framing the Constitution

(the beginning of a new era)

IV week A tumultuous time. The vision of the

Constitution. Defining rights. The powers of

the nation. Conclusion.

November PERIODIC ASSESSMENT III (PREBOARD – I)

December PREBOARD – II

January REVISION

February REVISION

POLITICAL SCIENCE (*Some Changes are there which will be intimated by CBSE later)

Month Name of the chapter Week Topic cover

March

Part-A Contemporary World

Politics

II week Emergence of power blocs after the

second world war. Arenas of the cold

war.

Challenges to Bipolarity: Non Aligned

Movement, Quest for new international

economic order: India and cold war:

L-1 Cold War Era


Politics

III week New entities in world politics: Russia,

Balkan states and central Asian states,

Introduction of democratic politics and

capitalism in post-communist regimes.

India’s relations with Russia and other

post-communist countries.

L-2 The End of

Bipolarity


Politics

IV week

Growth of unilateralism: Afghanistan,

first Gulf War, response to 9/11 and

attack on Iraq. Dominance and

challenge to the US in economic and

ideology. India’s renegotiation of its

relationship with the USA.

L-3 US Hegemony in

World Politics

April


Politics

I week Rise of China as an economic power in

post-Mao era, creation and expansion

European Union. L-4 Alternative

Centers of Power


Politics

II week ASEAN. India’s changing relations with

China.

L-4 Alternative Centers

of Power


Politics

L-5 Contemporary South

Asia in the Post-Cold

war Era

III week

Democratization in Pakistan and

Nepal. Ethnic conflicts in Sri Lanka,

Impact of economic globalization on

the region.

Part-A

Contemporary World

Politics

L-5 Contemporary South

Asia in the Post-Cold

war Era

IV week

Conflicts and efforts for peace in South

Asia. India’s relations with its

neighbours.

May


Politics

I week

Restructuring and the future of the UN.

India’s position in the restructured UN.

Rise of new International actors: new

international economic organisation,

NGOs. How democratic and

accountable are the new Institutions of

global governance?

L-6 International

Organizations


Politics II week

Traditional concerns of security and

politics of disarmament. Non-

traditional or human security. L-7 security in

Contemporary World


Politics III week Global poverty, health and education.

Issues of human rights and migration.

L-7 security in

Contemporary World

July

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - I


Politics

I week

Environment movement and evolution

of global environment norms. Conflicts

over traditional and common property

resources. Rights of indigenous

people. India’s stand in global

environment debates.

L-8 environment and

Natural Resources


Politics

II week

Economic, culture and political

manifestations. Debates on the nature

of consequences of globalisation. Anti-

globalisation movements. India as an

arena of globalization and struggle

against it.

L-9 Globalisation

Part-B Politics in India since

independence III week

Nehru’s approach to nation-building:

Legacy of partition: challenge of

‘refugee’ resettlement, the Kashmir

problem. Organisation and

reorganization of states: Political

conflicts over language.

L-10 Challenges of

Nation-Building


independence

IV week

First three general elections, nature of

Congress Dominance at the national

level, uneven dominance at the state

level, coalitional nature of Congress.

Major opposition parties.

L-11Era of One-Party

Dominance

August


independence

I week

Five year plan, expansion of state

sector and the rise of new economic

interests.

Famine and suspension of five year

plans. Green revolution and its political

fallouts.

L-12 political of Planned

Development


independence II week

India’s foreign policy. Sino-Indian war

of 1962, Indo-Pak war if 1965 and

1971. India’s nuclear programme.

Shifting alliance in world politics.

L-13 India’s External

relations


independence

III week

Political succession after Nehru. Non-

Congressism and electoral upset of

1967, Congress split and reconstitution,

Congress’ victory in 1971 elections,

political of ‘garibi hatao’

L-14 Challenges of the

Congress system


independence

IV week

Search for ‘Committed’ bureaucracy

and judiciary. Navnirman movement in

Gujarat and the Bihar movement.

Emergency: context, Constitutional

and extra-Constitutional dimensions,

resistance to emergency. 1977

elections and the formation of Janata

Party.

Rise of civil liberties organizations

L-15 Crisis of the

democratic order


SYLLABUS-MARCH TO AUGUST

October


independence I week

Farmer’s movements, Women’s

movement, and development affected

people’s movements.

L-16 Rise of popular

movement


independence II week

Rise of regional parties. Punjab crisis

and the anit Sikh riots of 1984. The

Kashmir situation. Challenges and

responses in the North East. L-17 Regional

Aspirations


independence III week

Participatory upsurge in 1990s. Rise of

the ID and the BJP. Increasing role of

regional parties and coalition politics. L-18


independence IV week

Implementation of Mandal Commission

report and its Aftermath. Coalition

governments:

NDA (1998-2004)

L-18

UPA (2004-2014)

NDA (2014- onwards)

November PERIODIC ASSESSMENT III (PREBOARD – I)

December PREBOARD – II

January REVISION

February REVISION

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MONTH WEEK NAME OF THE CHAPTER

MARCH WEEK 1 CH – 1 Planning in Sports

WEEK 2 CH – 1 Planning in Sports

WEEK 3 CH – 2 Sports and Nutrition

WEEK 4 CH – 2 Sports and Nutrition

APRIL WEEK 1 CH – 3 Yoga and Lifestyle

WEEK 2 CH – 3 Yoga and Lifestyle

WEEK 3 CH – 4 Physical Education and Sports

WEEK 4 CH – 4 Physical Education and Sports

MAY WEEK 1 CH – 5 Children and Women in Sports

WEEK 2 CH – 5 Children and Women in Sports

WEEK 3

WEEK 4

JULY PERIODIC ASSESSMENT- I

WEEK 1 CH – 6 Test and Measurement in Sports

WEEK 2 CH – 6 Test and Measurement in Sports

WEEK 3 CH – 7 Physiology and Sports

WEEK 4 CH – 7 Physiology and Sports

AUGUST WEEK 1 CH – 8 Biomechanics and Sports

WEEK 2 CH – 8 Biomechanics and Sports

WEEK 3 CH – 9 Psychology and Sports

WEEK 4 CH – 9 Psychology and Sports

SEPTEMBER PERIODIC ASSESSMENT II (HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION) SYLLABUS-MARCH TO AUGUST

OCTOBER WEEK 1 CH – 10 Training in Sports

WEEK 2 CH – 10 Training in Sports

WEEK 3 PRACTICAL FILE

WEEK 4 PRACTICAL FILE

NOVEMBER PERIODIC ASSESSMENT III (PREBOARD – I)

DECEMBER PRE- BOARD II

JANUARY

REVISION

FEBRUARY REVISION

INFORMATICS PRACTICES WITH PYTHON

MONTH WEEK CHAPTER NO CHAPTER NAME

MARCH

2 6 SOCIETAL IMPACTS

3 SOCIETAL IMPACTS(CONTD..)

4 SOCIETAL IMPACTS(CONTD..)

APRIL

1 4 DATABASE QUERY USING SQL

2 DATABASE QUERY USING SQL(CONTD..)



MAY

1

5 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORK

2

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORK(CONTD..)

JULY

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT-I(CH 4,5,6)

1 1 DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-I

2 DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-I(CONTD..)



1 2 DATA VISUALIZATION

2 DATA VISUALIZATION(CONTD..)



SEPTEMBER

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT-II

(HALF YEARLYEXAMINATION) (CH-1,2,4,5)

4 2 DATA VISUALIZATION(CONTD..)

AUGUST

OCTOBER

1 3 DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-II

2 DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-II(CONTD..)

3

DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-II(CONTD..)

4

DATA HANDLING USING PANDAS-II(CONTD..)

NOVEMBER PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - III (PRE-BOARD – I)

DECEMBER PRE-BOARD – II

JANUARY REVISION

FEBRUARY

REVISION

PAINTING Syllabus (2020-21)

March Week 4

Introduction

Portfolio making

April Week 1 -

History of Indian painting

Introduction of miniature painting

Week 2 -

sheet no. 1 Warm and Cool colour chart

Week 3 -

Sheet no.2 Tints and shades

Week 4 -

Rajput miniature OR Rajasthani school of painting

Main characteristics of Rajasthani school of painting

May Week 1

Maru Ragini(A)

Maru Rajini (B)

Raja Aniruddha singh heera

Week 2

Krishna on swing

Radha Bani Thani

Bharat meets Rama at Chitrakuta

Week 3

The Pahari school of miniature painting

Basohli

Guler

Kangraa

Kulu Manali

Characteristics of Pahari school of miniature painting

Week 4 -

Krishna with Gopis

Bharat worshipping charan padukas of Rama

Cosmic dance of Shiva

Nand , Yashoda and Krishna with Kinsmen going to Vridavana

Radha and Krishna looking into a mirror

July PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - I

Week 1

Sheet no. 3 still life composition with water colour

Week 2 -

Sheet no. 4 still life composition with water colour

Week 3 -

Human figure line drawing

Sheet 5 ( different body postures)

Week 4 -

The Mughal school of miniature painting

August Week 1 -

Origin and development

Characteristics

Krishna lifting mount Govardhana

Babur crossing the riversone over a bridge of boats

Practice of water colour techniques

Week 2 -

Jahangir holding a picture of Madona

Falcon on a bird rest

Marriage procession of Dara shikoh ( Dara shikoh ki barat )

Kabir and Raidas


Week 3 -

The Deccan school art

Ahmednagar

Gol Konda

Hyderabad

Tanjore


Week 4 -

Ragani Pathamsika

Sultan Abdulla Qutub Shah

Hazrat Nizamuddin Aaliya and Amirkhusro

Dancers

Chand bibi playing polo


Compostion 1 Sheet no.6 (festival scene)


Week 1 -

Compostion 1 Sheet no.6 (festival scene) complete

Week 2 -

Composition 2 Sheet no. 7 (market scene )

Week 3 -

Composition 3 sheet no. 8 ( school playground )

Week 4 -

Composition 4 sheet no. 9 ( school annual day/fete)

October Week 1

The Bengal school of painting

Renaissance

Subject mater of Bengal school of painting

Contribution of Bengal school of painting in National Freedom Development

Tiller of the soil

Journey’s End

Shiva and Sati

Rasleela

Radhika

Meghadoot

Arjun Detach from war

The Evolution of Indian National Flag

Week 2 - The Modern Trends in Indian Art

Rama vanquishing the pride of the ocean

Magician

Mother and Child

Mother Teresa

Gossip

Untitled

Vulture

Words and Symbol

Three Girls

Week 3 -

Whirlpool

Childern

Devi

Of Walls

Man Women and Tree

Triumph of Labour

Santhal Family

Cries Un-heard

Ganesha

Week 4 –

Women Face

Chaturmukhi

Vanshri

Birth of Poetry

Diagonal

Standing Women

Figure

November: PERIODIC ASSESSMENT - III (PRE-BOARD-I)

week 1 –

Portfolio work

Composition sheet no- 10

Week 2 –


Week 3 -


Week 4-

Portfolio submission

Note – Last date of portfolio submission -30th November 2020

December: PRE-BOARD-II

January: REVISION

FEBRUARY: REVISION

Entrepreneurship

Important Note

1) Project 1 should be submitted on13th July 2020 2) Periodic Assessment -I syllabus (40 MARKS) –CH-5 and 6

3) Periodic Assessment- II-syllabus chapter 6,5,4 and 3 4) Preboard I – Full Syllabus ( March – October) 5) Preboard II – Full Syllabus ( March- October)

6) Project 2 should be submitted on13th October 2020

MONTH CHAPTER WEEK TOPICS

MARCH

UNIT-VI I

Resource Mobilisation II

III Angle investors and venture capital

IV Stock market

APRIL

UNIT-V I Unit of sale, unit of cost and unit price

Business Arithmetic II Break even analysis

IV RECAP

MAY

Project 1 explanation I PROJECT GUIDELINES

II FRANCHISING

UNIT-IV Enterprise Growth Strategies III MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS

IV RECAP

JULY

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT I

I MARKETING &SALES STRATEGY

UNIT-III Enterprise Marketing II NEGOTIATION-IMPORTANCE

III EMPLOYEE MANAGEMENT&CRM

IV RECAP

AUGUST

UNIT-II Enterprise Planning I BUSINESS PLAN

II TYPES OF B.P

III MARKETING PLAN

IV RECAP

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT II (HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION)

SEPTEMBER

Revision I REVISION

II Periodic Assessment-II ( ch 6,5,4,3)

III

UNIT-I Entrepreneurial Opportunity IV INTRODUCTION

OCTOBER

UNIT-I Entrepreneurial Opportunity(CONT.) I

SCANNING& PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION

II SPOTTING TRENDS

III CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION

Project-2 explanation IV PROJECT GUIDELINES



JANUARY REVISION

FEBRUARY REVISION

ECONOMICS

MONTH WEEK CHAPTER

NO CHAPTER NAME TOPIC

MARCH/ APRIL

FIRST 1

INTRODUCTION - GENERAL TALK ON ECONOMICS

MACROECONOMICS

KEYWORDS LIKE- FACTOR OF PRODUCTION,

FACTOR INCOME

DIFFERENCE BETWEE MICRO AND MACRO ECONOMICS

EXAMPLES, AGGREGATES OF MACRO ECO

SCOPE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MACRO ECONOMICS

FIRST 5 MONEY

MEANING AND EVOLUTION OF MONEY

BARTER SYSTEM AND ITS DEMERITS

TYPES OF MONEY

SUPPLY OF MONEY

FIRST

6 BANKING

MONEY CREATION BY THE COMMERCIAL BANKS

THE CENTRE BANK : MEANING AND FUNCTIONS

SECOND CONTROL OF MONEY SUPPLY BY

THE CENTRAL BANK

THIRD 10 GOVERNMENT

BUDGET

CONCEPT OF GOVERNMENT BUDGET

OBJECTIVESOF GOVT. BUDGET

STRUCTURE OF BUDGET

BUDGET RECEIPTS - REVENUE AND CAPITAL RECEIPTS

BUDGET EXPENDITURE - REVENUE AND CAPITAL EXPENDITURE

BUDGET DEFICIT - REVENUE, FISCAL AND PRIMARY

BALANCED AND UNBALANCED BUDGET

FOURTH 11 FOREIGN

EXCHANGE RATE

FOREX AND FOREX RATE

FLEXIBLE AND FIXED RATE

MANAGED FLOATING

COMPONENTS OF SOURCES OF DEMAND

FOR FOREX

COMPONENTS OF SOURCES OF SUPPLY OF FOREX

BOP AND ITS MEANING

FOURTH 12 BALANCE OF

PAYMENT

COMPONENTS /STRUCTURE OF BOP ACCOUNT

EQUILIBRIUM AND DISEQUILIBRIUM IN BOP

AUTONOMOUS AND ACCOMMADATING ITEMS

OF BOP

MAY

FIRST 2 & 3

BASIC CONCEPTS OF MACRO

ECONOMICS AND NATIONAL INCOME

ACCOUNTING

FINAL AND INTERMEDIATE GOODS & THEIR DIFFERENCE

CONCEPT OF CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE

CONCEPT OF INVESTMENT-FIXED AND INVENTORY

CONCEPT OF DEPRECIATION AND DEPRECIATION RESERVE FUND

STOCK AND FLOWS

FOUR SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY

CIRCULAR FLOW OF INCOME - REAL AND MONEY FLOW

KEY WORDS LIKE - FATOR INCOME AND FACTOR SERVICES

CONCEPT OF NATIONAL INCOME

DOMESTIC AND NATIONAL CONCEPTS OF INCOME

GROSS AND NET CONCEPTS OF

DOMESTIC INCOME

DOMESTIC PRODUCT OF MARKET PRICE & FACTOR COST

AGGREGATE RELATED TO NATIONAL INCOME

NOMINAL AND REAL GDP

GDP AND WELFARE

SECOND

4 METHODS OF CALCULATING

NATIONAL INCOME

METHODS OF CALCULATING OF NATIONAL INCOME

VALUE ADDED METHOD

INCOME METHOD

THIRD EXPENDITURE METHOD

FOURTH

NUMERICALS RELATED TO ABOVE

THREE METHODS

ITEMS CATAGORIZATION

JULY

REVISION

PERIODIC ASSESSMENT – I

SECOND 7 CONCEPT OF AD AND AS

AD,AS AND RELATED

CONCEPTS

COMPONENTS OF AD AND AS

CONSUMPTION FUNCTION - APC AND MPC

SAVING FUNCTION - APS AND MPS

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ALL

8 SHORT RUN EQUILIBRIUM

CONCEPT OF SHORT RUN

CONCEPTS OF EQUIBRIUM OUTPUT - AD=AS APPROACH

CONCEPTS OF EQUIBRIUM OUTPUT - S=I APPROACH

SHIFT IN EQUILIBRIUM WITH CHANGE IN

INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT MULTIPLIER ANN ITS MECHANISUM

NUMERICALS REVISION

THIRD 9 PROBLEM OF

DEFICIENT AND EXCESS DEMAND

SOME ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS - FULL EQUILIBRIUM AND

UNDER-EMPLOYMETN

VOLUNTARY AND INVOLUNTARY UNEMPLOYMENT

PROBLEM OF DEFICIENT DEMAND AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

PROBLEM OF EXCESS DEMAND AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

MEASURES TO CORRECT DEFICIENT AND EXCESS DEMAND

FOURTH 1

CHAPTER - INDIAN ECONOMY ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

A BRIEF INTRODUCTION OF THE STATE OF INDIAN ECONOMY ON THE EVE OFINDEPENDENCE.

COLONIAL EXPLOITATION OF THE INDIAN ECONOMY UNDER THE BRITISH RULE

· FEATURES OF THE INDIAN ECONOMY ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

· AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

· INDUSTRIAL SECTOR ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

· FOREIGNTRADE UNDER THE BRITISH RULE

· DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE DURING THE BRITISH RULE

· OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

· INFRASTRUCTURE ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE

· POSITIVE IMPACT OF THE BRITISH RULE IN INDIA

AUGUST

FIRST 2

CHAPTER - FIVE YEAR PLANS IN INDIA – GOALS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

COMMON GOALS OF FIVE YEAR PLANS.

· WHAT IS ECONOMIC PLANNING

· NEED FOR PLANNING IN INDIA

· DIRECTIVE PLANNING AND COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING

· TYPES OF ECONOMIES:

CAPITALIST, SOCIALIST AND MIXED ECONOMIES

· LONG-PERIOD AND SHORT-PERIOD GOALS OF PLANNING IN

INDIA

· FEATURES OF ECONOMIC POLICY PURSUED UNDER PLANNING TILL 1991

· SUCCESS OF PLANNING

· FAILURES OF PLANNING IN INDIA

SECOND

3

CHAPTER - FEATURES, PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF AGRICULTURE

MAIN FEATURES, PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF AGRICULTURE (INSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS AND NEW AGRICULTURAL STRATEGY, ETC.)

· IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE IN THE INDIAN ECONOMY

· FEATURES OF INDIAN AGRICULTURE

· PROBLEMS OF INDIAN AGRICULTURE

· AGRARIAN REFORMS

· ACHIEVEMENTS OF AGRARIAN REFORMS

4

STRATEGY OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

MAIN FEATURES, PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF INDUSTRY (INSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS AND NEW INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY, ETC.)

(1947 – 1990) · IMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRY

· FACTORS NECESSITATING DIRECT PARTICIPATION OF THE STATE IN INDUSTRIAL DEV.

· IPR 1956

· DEVELOPMENT OF SSI

THIRD 5 INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE

MAIN FEATURES, PROBLEMS AND POLICIES OF FOREIGN TRADE.

· WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL TRADE?

· INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE AT THE TIME OF INDEPENDENCE

· INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE AFTER INDEPENDENCE

· INWARD LOOKING TRADE STRATEGY

THIRD 6 ECONOMIC REFORMS SINCE 1991 OR NEW ECONOMIC POLICY

FEATURES AND APPRAISALS OF LIBERALISATION, GLOBALISATION AND PRIVATISATION (LPG POLICY); CONCEPTS OF DEMONETIZATION AND GST.

· MEANING OF ECONOMIC REFORMS

· ELEMENTS OF NEP

· AN APPRAISAL OF LPG POLICIES

FOURTH 7 CHAPTER – POVERTY

POVERTY-ABSOLUTE AND RELATIVE; MAIN PROGRAMMES FOR POVERTY ALLEVIATION: A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT.

· WHAT IS POVERTY AND WHO ARE THE POOR?

· WHAT IS POVERTY LINE?

· TREND OF POVERTY IN INDIA

· CAUSES OF POVERTY

· MEASURES TO REMOVE POVERTY

· MEASURES ADOPTED BY THE GOVERNMENT TO REMOVE POVERTY

SEPTEMBER PERIODIC ASSESSMENT II (HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION)

OCTOBER

FIRST 8 CHAPTER – HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION IN INDIA

HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION: HOW PEOPLE BECOME RESOURCE; ROLE OF HUMAN CAPITAL IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; GROWTH OF EDUCATION SECTOR IN INDIA.

· CONCEPT OF HUMAN CAPITAL AND HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION

· SOURCES OF HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION

· ROLE OF HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION

· PROBLEMS FACING HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION IN INDIA

· EDUCATION AS AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

FIRST 9 CHAPTER – RURAL DEVELOPMENT

RURAL DEVELOPMENT: KEY ISSUES-CREDIT AND MARKETING-ROLE OF COOPERATIVES; AGRICULTURAL DIVERSIFICATION; ALTERNATIVE FARMING-ORGANIC FARMING.

· CHALLENGES OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT

· THE LINGERING CHALLENGES OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT

· THE EMERGING CHALLENGES OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT

SECOND 10 EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT: FORMAL AND INFORMAL GROWTH; PROBLEMS AND POLICIES.

· SOME BASIC CONCEPTS

· SIZE OF WORKFORCE IN INDIA

· RATE OF PARTICIPATION IN INDIA

· SELF-EMPLOYED AND HIRED WORKERS IN INDIA

· OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE

· JOBLESS GROWTH

· CASUALISATION AND INFORMALISATION OF WORKFORCE

· RURAL AND URBAN EMPLOYMENT

SECOND 11 CHAPTER – INFRASTRUCTURE

INFRASTRUCTURE: MEANING AND TYPES: CASE STUDIES: ENERGY AND HEALTH: PROBLEMS AND POLICIES-A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT.

· WHAT IS INFRASTRUCTURE

· INFRASTRUCTURE AND DEVELOPMENT

· THE STATE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN INDIA

THIRD 13

CHAPTER – SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: MEANING, EFFECTS OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ON RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT, INCLUDING GLOBAL WARMING.

· CONCEPT OF ENVIRONMENT

· FUNCTIONS OF ENVIRONMENT

· BASIC PROBLEMS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENT

· CAUSES OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION

· STATE OF ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA

· SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

· STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

FOURTH 14

CHAPTER – DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE OF INDIA, PAKISTAN AND CHINA – A COMPARATIVE STUDY

DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE OF INDIA - A COMPARISON WITH NEIGHBOURS; INDIA AND PAKISTAN, INDIA AND CHINA

ISSUES: GROWTH, POPULATION, SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT AND OTHER HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS.

· COMMON SUCCESS STORY OF INDIA AND PAKISTAN

· CHINA’S EDGE OVER INDIA



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SANT NIRANKARI PUBLIC SCHOOL NIRANKARI COLONY CLASS XII ... · CLASS XII SYLLABUS (2020-2021)...

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