Study Scheme Inter Part 2
Study Scheme Inter Part 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Sr.# Subject Page#
Scheme of Studies iv
Rules xvii
COMPULSORY SUBJECTS
1. Urdu 1
2. Pakistani Culture (for foreign students only in lieu of Urdu) 4
3. English 6
4. Islamic Education / 8
Religious Education (Non-Muslim)
5. Pakistan Studies 10
6. Civics / Ethics 14
(for non Muslims in lieu of Translation of the Holy Quran)
7. Trnaslation of the Holy Quran 229
HUMANITIES GROUP
List of Elective Subjects
1. History(Opt one only from the following History 21
Subjects) History of Modern World
2. History of Pakistan 18
3. History of Islam 27
4. History of Muslim India 23
5. Economics 36
6. Geography 45
7. Military Science 48
8. Philosophy 51
9. Psychology 55
10. Statistics 62
11. Islamic Studies 67
12. Outlines of Home Economics 70
13. Music 72
14. Fine Arts 74
15. Arabic 76
16. English Elective 79
17. French (Modern Language) 80
ii
18. German (Modern Language) 81
19. Punjabi 83
20. Pashto 85
21. Persian 86
22. Sindhi 87
23. Urdu Advance 90
24. Health and Physical Education 92
25. Education 95
26. Geology 101
27. Sociology 104
28. Library Science 205
29. Computer Science 213
30. Agriculture 203
31. Civics 220
32. Nursing 190
33. Commercial Practices 225
34. Mathematics 153
35. Saraiki *
36. Balochi *
PRE-MEDICAL GROUP
1. Physics 107
2. Chemistry 119
3. Biology 134
PRE-ENGINEERING GROUP
1. Physics 107
2. Chemistry 119
3. Mathematics 153
ऎä㇌ ĨþĨ㍗ ä㣡
很 ä
COMMRECE GROUP
Sr Code Subject Part-I Part-II Practical
#
1. 6002 Urdu / 100 100
6006 Pakistani Culture
(for Foreign Students only)
2. 6001 English 100 100
3. 6092 Islamic Education OR 50
Religious Education
(for Non Muslims)
4. Translation of the Holy Quran / 50 50
6093 Ethics / Civics
(for Non Muslims)
5. 6091 Pakistan Studies 50
6. 6070 Principles of Accounting 100 100
7. 6054 Principles of Economics 75
Commercial Geography in
Part-II 75
8. 6058 Principles of Commerce with 75 75
Banking in Part-II
6095 25
OR
Principles of Commerce with 75 50
Computer Studies in Part-II
9. 6064 Business Mathematics 50
Statistics in Part-II 50
Total Marks: 1200
x
HUMANITIES GROUP
Sr Code Subject Part-I Part-II
#
1. 6002 Urdu / Pakistani Culture 100 100
6006 (for Foreign Students only)
2. 6001 English 100 100
3. 6092 Islamic Education OR 50
Religious Education
(for Non Muslims)
4. Translation of the Holy Quran 50 50
6093 / Ethics / Civics
(for Non Muslims)
5. 6091 Pakistan Studies 50
6. Choose Three Elective 100+100+100 100+100+100
Subjects
(From the List of Elective
Subjects)
600 600
Total Marks: 1200
xii
LIST OF ELECTIVE SUBJECTS FOR (CLASSES XI & XII)
Sr# Code Subjects
1. 6015 History(Opt one only from the following History Subjects) History of
Modern World
2. 6031 History of Islam Banu Ummayyah with (Muslim in Spain) in Part-II
6007 History of Islam Banu Ummaya with (Abbasi of Baghdad) in Part-II
3. 6009 History of Muslim India
4. 6010 History of Pakistan
5. 6011 Economics
6. 6012 Geography (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
7. 6014 Philosophy
8. 6016 Psychology (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
9. 6017 Civics
10. 6018 Statistics (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
11. 6019 Mathematics
12. 6020 Islamic Studies
13. 6021 Outlines of Home Economics (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
14. 6023 Fine Arts (Marks: Th-I-40+ Th-II-40+Pra-120=200)
15. 6024 Arabic/
6034 Persian/
6032 Punjabi/
6096 Saraiki/
6033 Pushto/
6038 Balochi/
6039 Sindhi/
6040 Modern Languages
6028 French (Marks: Th-I-100+ Th-II-75+Pra-25=200)
6029 German (Marks: Th-I-100+ Th-II-70+Pra-30=200)
16. 6027 English Elective
17. 6037 Urdu Advance
18. 6042 Health and Physical Education (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
19. 6043 Education
20. 6045 Sociology
21. 6008 Library Science (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
22. 6083 Computer Science (Marks: Th-I-75+ Th-II-75+Pra-50=200)
xiii
23. 6041 Geology (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
24. 6090 Agriculture (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
25. 6079 Nursing (Marks: Th-I-85+ Th-II-85+Pra-30=200)
26. 6022 Music (Marks: Th-I-40+ Th-II-40+Pra-120=200)
27. 6013 Military Science (Marks: Th-I-100+ Th-II-100=200)
28. 6038 Commercial Practice
۔䆎
Ĝ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑䬊Ĩ媎 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ婨䆨⡜ ä⨭ þì Ĩ㥃 I ď îຩ -3
Ĝ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ䬊Ĩ啵 II ď îຩĨü 䲅 ä㥃Ĩü 㨾 ຩĨ䙯 傑 ĨîþäĨĜ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑䬊Ĩ啵 I ď îຩĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃Ĩ㹆 怐 äĨ凪 ⬧ ä -4
I ď îຩĨęþĨîþäĨ
䅎 Ĩ很 ᱑ĨĚìĨě ìĨ㣰 ᔊĨ啵 Ĩ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î܉Ĩ㱾Ĩü äî äþ哴 äĨ䰍 äþĨ嬸 峤Ĩ愡 ⻑ Ĩ啵 I ď îຩ -6
Ĩė þ娛 Ĩęì㨱 Ĩラ ⓥĨ啵 II ď îຩĨîþäI ď îຩĨ嚄 Ĩ㥃Ĩü äĨ憇 ì Ĩç îࣿ Ĩ䅎 Ĩ峤 Ĩç ï ᱑äĨ㷨 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩ恜 äĨ⸞ äᠢĨ嵗 ‹
Ĩð äĨ㷨 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨîþäĨ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ㷩 Ĩîᖯ Ĩü 䲅 äĨ峭 Ĩ愡 äĨ㱾IIď îຩĨîþä I ď îຩĨĜ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ㷩 ĨᎻ 亾 Ĩ࿀Ĩì Ĩ㷨
Ĩ徉ĨĚîิĨĜ䅎 Ĩ峤 Ĩôþ俬 Ĩ࿀Ĩ嬸 峤Ĩㆈ ⓥĨ啵 Ĩ㨳 亾 Ĩ媛䲅 äĨę⻎ Ĩď 䆨äĨ㺸 Ĩð äĨ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩ啓 偾 ĨûᝯĨ㺸 Ĩü 䲅 ä
Ĩ㖓 Ĩ⸞ Ĩü 䲅 äĨĚ ㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 Ĩ⸞ Ĩ㨳 亾 Ĩ媛䲅 äĨîþäĨ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ徉ìĨ媎 Ĩ㡃 吴 Ĩ㜢 ㅨ äĨ弥 㱾Ĩ⸞ Ĩṏ þĨ೧ Ĩ㩴 Ĩ憇 ì
Ĝ䅎 Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ㷨 Ĩîᖯ ĨĚ ㆈ ⓥ
xiv
Ĩ㺥 Ĩ䌔 ïîĨ䅎 峤Ĩç ï ᱑äĨ㷨 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩ憗 Ꮖ Ĩ೧ ĨĐ þ㽻 Ĩ啓 偾 ĨĨü 傍 ĨჄäĨ㱾î äþ哴 ĄäĨ悎 äĨĜĨ嵉 Ĩ⫎
ĨęþĨ㲁 Ĩ嵗 ĨĚîþㆈ Ĩ㹼 Ĩü äî äþ哴 äĨ䒲憎 îĨ屨 ᎹĨĜ䅎 Ĩ嵗 îĨú ࠹ Ĩ悡 ᳸ îĨ䬉äþĨᄸ Ĩ㷨 Ĩü äî äþ哴 äĨ䰍 ä嬪äþ㨱
Ĩ嚄 ĨĨ䌔 ïîĨჄäĨî垆äĨ㺸 Ĩû徉äĨĜ30Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㌤ äĨ㷨 (RESULT) 䌔 ïîĨ㺸 Ĩ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î䅏
Ĩ⸞ Ĩ嬸 äþ㨱 Ĩᶶ Ĩûî 㖵Ĩ⟚ äìĨ䰋 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨü äî äþ哴 Ą
äĨ志 径 ä࿀Ĩᱛ Ĩ徃 äþ㨱Ĩ㺥 ĨĨë 卺
Ĝ䆎 Ĩė 峤Ĩଦ ຩĨ㺸 Ĩ嬸 äþ㨱Ĩ㺥 Ĩ䌔 ïîĨę⻎ Ĩð ຩĨন ⡜ĨჄäĨᄸ
xv
Ĩ志 径 ä࿀Ĩ悎 äĨᱛ ĨĜ䆎 Ĩ承 ìĨᡀ ⡜Ĩ㺸 IIď îຩĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃Iď îຩĨç 䆫ㇰĨĨÞ㉙ Ĩę⻎ Ĩ㝟 Ĩ䒲憎 îĨø エ -17
ĨᠢĨ⫆ Ĩ೭ Ĩ媎 Ĩ⟚ äìĨ㥃Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ㩴 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î䅏 Iď î ຩĨ⸞ Ĩṏ þĨ㷨 Ĩç 䆨ⓥĨ㍗ 仅 嗚Ĩęî äìäĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㽻 ä -20
Ĩ承 峤î ܉IIď îຩĨ
⟚ äìĨ㥃Ĩð äĨîþäĨ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ徉ìĨ㨱 Ĩď 吴 þ࿀Ĩ啵 ĨĨ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î ܉II- ď îຩ㱾Ĩîäþ哴 äĨð ä
IٰٰI ď îຩĨ࿀ĨÞ૾Ĩ㷨Ĩç 䆨ⓥĨ㍗ 仅 嗚Ĩ㽻 äĨ㻠Ĩě 㨱Ĩú ⡜î ä࿀Ĩ嬸 峤ĨĚîᄯĨė 徉ㆈ ⓥĨ啵 ĨĨď ï 㮓 ㌤ ᶣ
Ĩę弎 ßĨ⟚ äìĨ㥃Ĩð äĨ㺸 㨱 Detain ⸞ äᇆ ĨᠢĨė 峤Ĩᣲ 峤Ĩ婨ĨĚîᄯĨė 徉ㆈ ⓥĨ೧ Ĩ啵 ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î܉
ĨĚî᱑Ĩ娛 Ĩú þîĨ啵 Ĩü 䲅 ä㺸 I- ď îຩĨ⸞ Ĩṏ þĨ㩴 Ĩê ㈲ Ĩⴣ äĜ㻠Ĩě 㨱Ĩú ⡜î äĨ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ婨䆨⡜Ĩě ⨭ þì
Ĝ㻠Ĩ⬍ ᱑Ĩ೮ Ĩᡀ ⡜Ĩ㺸 II- ď îຩĨú ⡜Ĩ㿩 äĨ೧ Ĩ⟚ äìĨ㥃Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ䰍 äþĨ⫤ Ĩ㨱 Ĩ婨Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩी Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 峤
Ǘ
۔䅎 峤Ĩ人ßî㥃Ĩ೧ Ĩ䰋 Ĩ㺸 II- ď îຩĨ悡 ǂٳƢnjţîĨ䅋 Ĩ㷨 Ĩ啵 I- ď îຩĨ志 哵 嚕 ä -21
Ĩᘌ 䒲憎 îĨ⸞ Ĩṏ þĨ㷨 Ĩç 䆨ⓥĨ㍗ 仅 嗚ĨîþäĨ嵗 ĨᎹ峤 Ĩ愡 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㺸 I- ď îຩĨîäþ哴 äĨ䒲憎 îĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㽻 ä -22
Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ志 径 ä࿀Ĩîण Ĩ啵 II- ď îຩĨęþĨᠢĨĜ嵉 Ĩ媎 Ĩ䰍 äþĨ愰 ࿀Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩ⬍ äĨîþäĨ⫈ Ĩ㲡 îĨ媎 ĨĚî᱑
Ĝ嵗 Ĩ⫈ Ĩ峤 Ĩ剙 Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 ä
(As a Fresh ⸞ Ĩě ⨭ Ĩ媚 Ĩü 䲅 ä式 㭺 I I، Iď îຩĨ志 哵 Ĩ嚕 äĨ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ婨䆨⡜ ě ⨭ þì -23
Ĝ䅎 峤 Ĩç ï ᱑äĨ㷨 Ĩ找 ì Candidate)
Ĩ㨱 Ĩ剚Ĩ㱾Ĩė þ娛 Ĩ㑽 䶬 Ĩ㺸 II- ď îຩĨîþä I- ď îຩĨ㺸 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ䰋 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩð ຩĨü 䲅 äĨ志 哵 嚕 ä -24
Ĩ㿩 äĨ䰋 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱 Ĩð ຩĨ㱾Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ㺸 Ĩᨮ î㮆 ĨĜ㻠峤Ĩ嗚㨱Ĩî⾛Ĩ㝟 Ĩ徉Ĩð ຩĨ啵 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ䳀
Ĩç 嗚䲅 äĨ㺸 II-ď îຩĨîþä I-ď îຩĨ㱾Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ寄 Ĩᒅ Ĩ㺸 Ĩ⼲ Ĩð äĨ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑Ĩ抜 ìĨ㡃 ä吴 Ĩ媛䲅 äĨ᥉ ĨĚî㜌
ĨîþäĨ嵗 Ĩ孫 îĨㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 Ĩ啵 Ĩď îຩĨ㩴 Ĩ㺸 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ㩴 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㽻 äĨ屨 ĨᎹĨ㻠Ĩ峤 Ĩ嗚Ĩ峤 Ĩ愡 ⻑ Ĩᡀ ⡜Ĩ愡 ä 啵
Ĩᦷ îຩĨė 婧þì 㺸 Ĩü 傍 Ĩð äĨ娛 Ĩęì㨱Ĩラ ⓥĨ㺸 Ĩð äĨ㲁 ĜĨ嵗 Ĩ䬤 Ĩ㨱 Ĩラ ⓥĨ娛 Ĩᠠ äĨęþĨ啵 Ĩď îຩĨě ⨭ þì
Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ㷩 Ĩ媎 Ĩð ຩĨ啵 Ĩü 傍 Ĩð äĨ㱾Ĩð äĨ೧ Ĩᇆ ĨᠢĨ徃 ᱑Ĩ峤 Ĩ೧ Ĩęì徉ï Ĩ徉ĨäĨ㺸 Ĩ㑵 䶬 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㨵 î䰮Ĩð ຩĨ㺸
Ĩ㷩 Ĩ媎 Ĩラ ⓥĨ娛 Ĩ弥 㱾Ĩ嬸 Ĩð äĨ啵 Ĩď îຩĨě ⨭ þìĨ࿀Ĩ૾Ĩ㷨 Ĩ峣 îĨㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 Ĩ啵 Ĩď îຩĨ愡 äĨ㩴 Ĩ奡 㺮 ĨĜ㻠
Ĩð äĨ㱾Ĩð äĨ⫈ ᱑Ĩ媎 Ĩ徉剚Ĩᡀ ⡜Ĩ㺸 Ĩė þ娛 Ĩęì㨱 Ĩラ ⓥĨ㺸 Ĩď îຩĨě ⨭ þìĨ㱾Ĩď îຩĨㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 Ĩ䰋 Ĩð ä
Ĩ㖓 ĨęþĨ啵 Ĩᷩ Ĩ啓 偾 ĨĨü 傍 Ĩę⻎ Ĩ㝟 Ĩ㱾Ĩð äĨîþäĨ孆îĨㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 ĨęþĨ啵 Ĩᳮ Ĩ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ徉ìĨ㨱 Ĩ㝟 Ĩ啵 Ĩď îຩ
ǘ
Ĝ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑ĨϔǎìĨ㡃 ä吴 ĨĨ㡃 吴 Ĩ媛䲅 äĨ 傑 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㍗ ä㣡Ĩ㹼 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩð ຩĨĜᡁ Ĩ孆îĨㆈ ⓥ
xvii
Ĩ㥃Ĩď îຩĨę⻎ Ĩ㝟 ĨęþĨĜ㻠峤Ĩ㝟 Ĩ⸞ Ĩå ╔ Ĩ㺸 Ĩė þ娛 Ĩęì㨱Ĩラ ⓥĨ啵 II-ď îຩĨîþä I-ď îຩî äþĨ哴 äṎ -25
II-ď îຩĨ
î þäĜĨ嵗 Ĩ䬤 Ĩ娛 40Ĩ啵 I-ď îຩĨ啵 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㹆 怐 äĨîäþ哴 äĨ愡 äĨ㽻 äĨ䵨 ĨĜ㻠Ĩě ìĨü 䲅 ä
Ĩð äĨ嵉 Ĩ娛 Ĩ㭸 Ĩ⸞ Ĩ㝅 33Ĩ啵 II-ď îຩĨ㺸 Ĩð äĨ嵗 Ĩ 64 =24+40Ĩ㑵 䶬 ĨᠢĨ嵗 Ĩ䬤 Ĩ娛 24啵
Ĝ㻠Ĩ峤 Ĩ戇ìĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃Ĩ㹆 怐 äĨ㥃 II-ď îຩĨø エ Ĩ⸞ äĨ䰋
ĨᎹ㨱Ĩ媎 Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㺸 II-ď îຩĨ䮵 Ĩ嵗 ĨᎹ㨱 Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㺸 I- ď îຩĨîäþ哴 äĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㽻 ä -26
Ĩ೧ ĨṎ Ĩ㊯ Ĩᚪ Ĩú ⡜ĨþìĨęì徉ï Ĩ⸞ Ĩęì徉ï Ĩ徉Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㺸 II-ď îຩĨ⬍ äĨ嚄 Ĩ㥃 I-ď îຩĨ㥃Ĩð äĨᠢ
Ĝ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ⯟ Ĩë 卺 Ĩ嚄 Ĩ抁Ĩी Ĩ㺸 Ĩð äĨĜ㻠Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ㲢 îĨõ为 Ĩ峤 Ĩ㡃 äþĨᄸ
i. For the purpose of improvement of grade/marks, a -27
candidate will be provided four examination opportunities
in current/prevalent syllabi within a period of three years
after having passed the SSC or HSSC Examination, in
the same subjects/group in which he/she previously
passed the examination subject to the condition that
he/she has not attained the higher qualification during
this period. However, it will be the choice of a candidate
whether he/she appears for improvement of marks in any
subject/s or Part I or II or as whole with the condition that
the candidate can avail these four chances mentioned
above till the improvement of the actual result within
three years. Once the result of the candidate is improved,
he/she will not be allowed to appear again.
ii. Next higher qualification means the completion of HSSC
or equivalent for candidate appearing to improve SSC
results and it is completion of Associate Degree in Arts
(ADA)/Associate Degree in Sciences (ADS)/ Bachelor of
Studies (BS) or equivalent for the candidates appearing
to improve HSSC results.
iii. The candidates appearing to improve their overall Grade
“E” or “D” are allowed to avail four chances within three
years till the achievement of overall Grade “C” (50%
marks).
iv. The candidate appearing for improvement after a gap of
two years from the year of passing of SSC/HSSC will
xviii
have to provide an affidavit that he/she has not attained
the higher qualification.
v. The Result Sheet and Certificate issued by the Board
must reflect the number of attempts a candidate has
availed.
vi. Other rules of improvement currently in vogue in all
Boards of the Punjab will remain the same.
vii. As already notified by the PBCC, the candidates who had
appeared in SSC/HSSC Examination (Annual)
Examination 2020 and onward can avail these chances
if they have not improved their result previously. The
candidates having overall ‘E’ or ‘D’ grades may avail their
chances accordingly.
i. A candidate may appear in any number of additional -28
subject/s along with his/her group of subjects already
opted at SSC/ HSSC level in the same Board from where
he/she appeared in the SSC/HSSC examination. To
qualify the additional subject/s a candidate may avail the
same number of attempts as available for the regular
candidate to qualify the said examination.
ii. A candidate desirous of appearing in the subject(s) at the
level of HSSC examination having practical shall take
admission in affiliated institution as regular student,
attend classes and perform practical in laboratory.
Institutions shall forward his/her registration and
admission as regular student. However, the candidate
shall appear in both papers i.e. part-I and Part-II in 1st
annual and 2nd annual examinations in the current
course not offered by him/her previously.
Ĩ㧍 äĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃 II- ď îຩĨîþä I- ď îຩĨी Ĩ㺸 (Forgo) 嬸 ē⏢ Ĩ嚄 Ĩ㥃 I- ď îຩî äþ哴 äĨ೧ Ĩ弥 㱾 -29
Ĩð ຩĨü 䲅 äĨ㺸 II- ď îຩĨîþäI- ď îຩĨ࿀Ĩî㊓ Ĩ㑽 䶬 Ĩ㱾Ĩü äî äþ哴 äĨ㞺 þĨᥢ 㨱ĨᎻ 亾 Ĩ嚄 㥃 I ď îຩ -31
ǘ
Ĩ幯 ㌑îĨ抁Ĝ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑Ĩϔǎì娛 Ĩ幯 ㌑îĨîण Ĩ㝅 Ĩ愡 äĨ㥃Ĩė þ娛 1200Ĩ惠 ėþ娛 Ĩ㫣 Ĩ䰋 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱
ǘ
Ĩ娛 Ĩ幯 ㌑îĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㞺 þĨᥢ 㨱ĨᎻ 亾 Ĩ嚄 Ĩ㥃 I ď îຩĨĜ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑ĨϔǎìĨ啵 Ĩ þîĨ㷨 ĢĤ娛 Ĩत ㅨ Ĩ㺸 ĨĒîୢĨ娛
ǘ
Ĩᶶ Ĩûî㖵Ĩ⟚ äìĨ㺸 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㿩 äĨęþᠢĨ孫 ‹Ĩ䯩 Ĩ媎 Ĩ娛 幯 ㌑îĨîäþ哴 äĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㽻 äĨ屨 ĨᎹĨĜ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑ĨϔǎìĨ媎
Ǘ ū
Ĩ呲 Ĩ㥃Ĩ亾 äĨð äĨ吶 嗚Ĩ☌ Ĩę⻎ Ĩ愈 ᖗ Ĩ㥃Ĩú þäĨṏ îìĨ志 ǂٳƢnjŧĨ࿀Ĩኾ Ĩû⺧ äĨî垆äĨî垆äĨ㺸 Ĩú þ〚 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 äþ㨱
Ĩ嗚峤Ĩ媎 Ĩð ຩĨ㨱 Ĩ䰍 Ĩ恛 㽻 ĨęþĨ奡 㺮 Ĩ很 ᱑Ĩ徉ìĨ㨱 Ĩ㝟 Ĩ啵 Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ䰍 äþĨ恛 㽻 Ĩ⸞ äĨ㲁 Ĩ㻠Ĩě 㨱
Ĩ弥㱾Ĩ峭 Ĩ婨ĨîþäĨ嵗 Ĩ䬊 Ĩ⟚ äìĨ啵 Ĩ䍙 㥃Ĩ㩴 ĨᠢĨ婨Ĩ࿀ĨĒîĨ㥃Ĩ䌔 ïîĨ䰍 äþĨ㨵 î䰮Ĩ恛 㽻 Ĩ嬸 Ĩð äĨ㲁 Ĩ抁Ĩ嫃 Ĝ嵺 ‹
Ĩጦ Ĩ㺸 Ĩ喆 嗚Ĩ☌ Ĩð äĨĜ㻠Ĩ姽 䰮Ĩ媎 Ĩ࿄ äþĨ嚄 Ĩ䆨äþĨ㨵 î䰮Ĩ恛 㽻 ĨęþĨę弎 ßĨ㲁 Ĩ೧ Ĩ抁Ĩ嫃 Ĩ嵗 Ĩ㷨 Ĩ䱰 ï 剚
Ĩ䅎 Ĩ很 ᱑ĨĚìĨě ìĨç ï ᱑äĨ㷨 Ĩ找 ìĨü 䲅 äĨęî܉þìĨ啓 Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩü 傍 Ĩę⻎ Ĩ㝟 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ㨱 Ĩ㝟 Ĩ㱾Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ塴
ĨᠢĨ嵗 ‹Ĩ䯩 Ĩ䌔 ïîĨ䆨äþĨᨮ î㮆 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ㽻 äĨĜ峤Ĩ㣰 ܉Ĩ㡃 ä吴 ĨĨ㡃 吴 Ĩ䰍 äþĨᨮ î㮆 Ĩ㺸 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ㊯
Ĝ嵗 Ĩ⫈ Ĩ᱑Ĩ㷩 ĨĚî᱑ĨĒî㥃Ĩ䌔 ïîĨ媜Ĩ࿀Ĩ彛 äìäĨ㷨 Ĩ㜶 Ĩęï 䶮 Ĩ㱾Ĩð ä
Ĩ㥃 II- ď îຩĨी Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩ㥵 ⻑ 啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㺸 I- ď îຩĨ㺸 ĨĒîୢĨ愡 äĨ㩴 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ弥 㱾Ĩ㥃Ĩ志 哵 嚕 ä -32
Ĩě ⨭ þìĨ೧ Ĩ㩴 Ĩᒅ Ĩ㺸 Ĩऎ ä㇌ ĨþĨ㍗ ä㣡Ĩṏ þ亾 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㥃Ĩ啓 偾 ü 傍 Ĩę⻎ Ĩ㝟 Ĩ㺸 I- ď îຩĨîþäĨü 䲅 ä
ĨĚìĨî܉Ĩ愡 äĨø エ Ĩ啵 Ĩⵤ Ĩ凪 㸮 ä Ĩ嬫 äîþìĨᘏ Ĩě îᄯĨ䉺 ⴑ Ĩ抁Ĩ䮵 ĨĜ㻠Ĩ峤 Ĩ尪 äĨ㥃Ĩ找 ìĨ啵 ĨĒîୢ
Ĝ䅎 Ĩ很 ᱑
Ĩ媎 Ĩ尪 äĨ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱Ĩî✔ äĨü 傍 Ĩ弥 㱾Ĩ恜 äĨ啵 Ĩç 嗚䲅 äĨ㺸 II- ď îຩĨîþä I- ٹîຩانĨîäþ哴 äĨ志 径 ä࿀ -33
ĨûᝯĨ㺸 Ĩ㨱 Ĩ䬣 ⾸ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ⸞ Ĩ⚜ Ĩ㷨 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ䒲憎 îĨᄸ Ĩü äî äþ哴 äĨṎ Ĩ䆯 äĨ⫎ ᱑Ĩ㺶 Ĩ媎 Ĩî✔ ä
Ĝ嵉 Ĩ⫎ Ĩ峤 Ĩ剙 Ĩîäþ哴 äĨ志 径 ä࿀Ĩîण Ĩ啵 Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩ䰍 äþĨ愰 ࿀ĨęþĨᠢĨė 峤Ĩ⇡ Ĩ㨱 Ĩ✆ Ĩ㡃 ä吴
Ĩð ຩĨü 䲅 ä㥃 I- ď îຩĨ䒲憎 îĨîण Ĩ啵 Ĩ啓 偾 ĨĨü 傍 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ愰 ࿀Ĩ徉ĨĐ þ㽻 Ĩ弒 ⡜Ĩ嬸 î äþ哴 äĨ㩴 Ĩ㽻 ä -37
Ĩ塴 Ĩ嚄 Ĩ㥃 I- ď î ຩĨჄäĨęþĨᠢĨ峤 Ĩ⫆ Ĩ㲡 îĨ婨ĨĚî᱑Ĩ㐇 Ĩ䆪 ㇰĨ䒲憎 î Ĩîण Ĩᘌ Ĩᄣ äĨęþĨ⸞ Ĩṏ þĨ㩴 Ĩ䮵 Ĩ峤 Ĩ䬊㨱
Ĩîण Ĩü 䲅 äĨ㥃 II- ď îຩĨîþä I- ď îຩĨ峤 Ĩ婨Ĩ愰 ࿀Ĩ啵 Ĩᷩ Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩ悎 äĨ㺸 Ĩᦷ îßĨ很 峤Ĩᥢ 㨱Ĩïä垆ä
Ĝ㻠Ĩ峤 Ĩ尪 äĨ㥃Ĩ找 ìĨîäþ哴 äĨ志 径 ä࿀
Ĩ嬸 峤Ĩㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 Ĩ࿀Ĩî㊓ Ĩ㭌 Ĩी Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 峤ĨĚî᱑Ĩ娛 Ĩú þîĨ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ婨䆨⡜Ĩď ï 㮓 Ĩ徉 II- ď îຩĨ志 哵 嚕 ä -38
Ĝ䅎 Ĩ峤 Ĩç ï ᱑äĨ㷨 Ĩ㥵 ⻑ Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨ婨䆨⡜ĨĨě ⨭ þì Ĩ㺸 Ĩú ⡜Ĩð äĨ೧ 㱾Ĩü äî äþ哴 ä䰍 äþ
ी Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 㨱 Ĩð ຩĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃Ĩę㖓 þĨ ⛪Ĩ抁婧᯳吶 ㌑Ĩ抁婧᯳ O-A Level / ṎĨîäþ哴 ĄäĨ悎 ä -39
Ĩी Ĩ嬸 㨱 Ĩð ຩĨü 䲅 äĨ㥃Ĩ啓 偾 Ĩü 傍 Ĩ悦 恕äĨ 傑 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ䬴 Ĩęì㨱ĨĚî᱑Ĩ⸞ Ĩø ㈲ Ĩ㷨 IBCC
ĨĜ嵉 Ĩ⫎ Ĩ㨱 Ĩラ ⓥĨ㡃 吴 Ĩ愡 äĨî垆äĨ㺸 Ĩú ⡜ĨþìĨ䰋 Ĩ㺸 Ĩ嬸 ૾Ĩ୩ 恕㽻 ୩ Ĩ娛 Ĩ 傑 Ĩ㺸 Ĩü 婧㞑ڈîୢ
Ĝ䆎 Ĩ徃 ᱑Ĩ徇 ìĨ媎 Ĩ娛 Ĩ幯 ㌑îĨ㺸 Ĩ㟮 Ĩ೧ Ĩ㩴 Ĩ㱾Ĩü äî äþ哴 ĄäĨ悎 äĨė äĨ恔仁
Ĩ㥃I-ď îຩĨø エ Ĩęî܉þìĨ啵 Ĩç îㄯ Ĩ㷨 Ĩ嬸 峤Ĩㆈ ⓥĨ㖓 㝟 Ĩ啵 Ĩü 䲅 äĨď ï 㮓 II-ď îຩĨ志 哵 嚕 ä -40
Ĝ㻠Ĩ⬍ Ĩ᱑Ĩ徉ìĨ媎 Ĩü 䲅 ä
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 1
2 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 3
4 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
PAKISTANI CULTURE
(For Foreign Students Only in lieu of Urdu Compulsory)
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
(Outlines of tests)
Marks : 100 CLASS XI (PART I) Time : 3 Hours
1. Geography:
(i) Land : Physical features, rivers, canals and
communications gateways to Pakistan. Climate,
important cites, hill stations.
(ii) People: Population distribution (Rural and Urban) Racial
features, religions, dress and customs.
(iii) Influence of Geography on culture.
2. Islamic Heritage.
(i) Advent of Islam: The Holy Prophet
Ä ȻɟȳÆȑȻʄüÄǽ¾ȻɟÆȦÄȒÄʋȻɟȹȒȑȻʄÄÇǭÄȻŹÇȳÆDŽÄÇʮȑȻȔÄljǀǙ)
ÄȻɟȳÆǃǀǖÄǭȾ
(ȔÄÄÇȒǥ¾ Ä ÄÈ Å Ä Å Ä and the Holy Quran.
(ii) Islamic Principles and Ideology.
(iii) Islam in the sub-continent: Contribution of Arabs,
Turks, Afghans and Mughals in the spread of Islamic
culture.
(iv) Culture:- Defintion – Islamic Culture – its distinctive
features.
3. Archeological Heritage of Pakistan.
(i) Mohenjodaro (ii) Taxila (iii) Gandhara
(iv) Bhamboore (v) Mainamati (East Pakistan)
(vi) Thatta (vii) Multan (viii) Lahore
(ix) Peshawar.
4. Making of Pakistan. (1857-1947) Political, Ideological
and Socio-economical background.
5. (i) National and Regional Languages, their impact on
Everyday life
(ii) Family Pattern in Pakistani Society.
6. Arts and Crafts.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 5
Recommended Books:
1. Pakistani way of Life
By Dr. Ishtiaq Hussain Qureshi (Published in London)
2. The Pakistani way of life and Culture
By Dr.Abdul Hamid
(M/S Publishers United, Lahore)
Marks : 100 CLASS XII (PART II) Time: 3 Hours
1. Factors Leading to October Revolution of 1958.
2. Broad Features of the Constitution of Pakistan.
3. A detailed study of the Basic Democracies.
4. Economic Resources of Pakistan:
i- Products and Minerals
ii- Agriculture and Industrial developments.
iii- Trade and commerce.
5. Education in Pakistan
i- Primary and Secondary
ii- Universities.
iii- Technical.
6. Pakistan and the World:
i- Pakistan and its neighbours – Kashmir, China, Russia,
Afghanistan, Bharat, Burma.
ii- Pakistan and Muslim countries.
iii- Pakistan and the Commonwealth.
Recommended Books:
1. Pakistani way of Life
By Dr. Ishtiaq Hussain Qureshi (Published in London)
2. The Pakistani way of life and Culture
By Dr.Abdul Hamid
(M/S Publishers United, Lahore)
3. Pakistan its Resources and Potentialities
By Dr.M.B. Pithawala
(M/S Publishers United, Lahore)
4. Pakistan Way of Life & Culture
By Sher Muhammad Garewal
6 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
ENGLISH
Marks: 100 CLASS XI (PART I) Time: 3 Hours
1. Book I (Short Stories) 20
2. Book III (Plays & Poetry) (15+15) 30
3. Composition:-
a) Letter / Application Writing 10
b) Story Writing (With Choice) 10
4. Applied Grammar:- (5+5+5) 15
a)Correct use of Tenses
b)Punctuation
c)Differentiation in Meaning of Words (Pair of Words)
5. Retranslation:- 15
(A Continuous Prose Passage from Book-I Total 100
English into Urdu)
5. An unseen Paragraph in English OR
Candidate whose medium of examination is English will
write an Eassy on…………
Marks : 100 CLASS XII (PART II) Time: 3 Hours
1. Book II 30
(Modern Prose and Heroes) (15+15)
2. Novel:- 20
3. Composition:- 15
(Descriptive and Narrative Essays
consisting of 300 to 400 words)
4. Applied Grammar:- 20
a- Correction of Common Errors
b- Direct and indirect narration
c- Use of Prepositions.
d- Phrases of current usage. (Idioms)
5. Translation:- 15
(A Continuous Prose Passage from Total: 100
Urdu into English) OR
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 7
5. Candidate whose mediam of examination is
English will write a paragraph on…………..
English Book – I
Compilers : 1.Bashir Ahmad Chaudhary 2. Qazi Sajjad Ahmad
Editor: Mrs. Shahida Rasul
Publishers: Punjab Text Book Board, Lahore
Intermediate English Book – II
Publishers:
1. Niaz Book Depot 2. Tariq Pulishing House 3. Wajid Ali
Author: Dr. Muhammad Sadiq
Editor: Mrs. S.M. Suleri
English Book – III
Compilers:1. Rafiq Mahmood 2. Bashir Ahmad Chaudhary
3. Qazi Sajjad Ahmad 4. Mian Muhammad Afzal
5. Razzi Abidi 6. Shahid Imtiaz
1. Concept of Education
2. Goals of Education System of Pakistan
3. Main Features of Education System of Pakistan
(Primary, Elementary, Secondary, Higher Secondary
and Professional Education)
4. Professional, Technical and Vocational Education in
Pakistan.
5. Education System of Pakistan with Reference to
General Education
6. Concept of Education in Pakistan
7. Challenges of Education in Pakistan
8. Suggestions for Resolving Educational Problems
Prescribed Book:
Pakistan Studies (Urdu & English Version)
Authors:
1.Prof. (R) Dr. Sultan Khan
2.Prof. Dr. Nouman Aftab Dar
3.Prof. Dr. Amir Ali
4.Prof. Rana Muhammad Asghar Meo
Published by:
Eagle Book Centre, Mandi Bahauddin
Printed by:
Qudrat Ullah Printers, Lahore
14 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CIVICS (Compulsory)
(For non Muslim Students only in lieu of Islamiat Compulsory)
(There will be one paper of 50 Marks)
(Outlines of tests)
Marks : 50 Time: 2 Hours
The outline of the courses contains the following major themes and their contents:-
CHAPTER – I MAN AND SOCIETY
1. Sociability of man
2. Survival and development
3. Impact of social environment of man
4. Processes of socialization
5. Nature of Associations, their kinds (Voluntary /
compulsory) and functions
6. Concepts of Family, Nation, Millat and state
7. Independence of the Individual and society
CHAPTER – IV CITIZENSHIP
1. Meaning of Citizenship
2. Modes of acquiring and losing citizenship
3. Status of aliens
4. Qualities of good citizenship
5. Rights and Duties of Citizen in a State
6. Fundamental Human Rights
HISTORY OF PAKISTAN
Marks : 100 PART I (1857 TO 1947) Time : 3 Hours
CHAPTER – I TWO NATIONS THEORY IN SOUTH ASIA WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE IDEAS OF
ALBERUNI, MUJADDID ALIF SANI & SHAH
WALIULLAH
CHAPTER – II WAR OF INDEPENDENCE, 1857:
1. Its causes.
2. Main events with special reference to the role of the people
of the areas which now constitute Pakistan.
3. Aftermath, Govt. India Act, 1858. India Council Act, 1861.
CHAPTER – III SIR SYED AHMED KHAN
1. His Political ideas and role: Urdu-Hindi controversy.
2. His Educational & Social Services.
CHAPTER – IV RELIGIOUS & POLITICAL MOVEMENT
1. Bhramo Samaj
2. Arya Samaj
3. Indian National Congress, 1885.
4. Deoband
5. Nadvatul Ulama
CHAPTER –V PARTITION OF BENGAL 1905
1. Causes of the Partition
2. Hindu reaction
3. Muslim reaction
4. Its Annulment, 1911
CHAPTER –VI SIMLA DEPUTATION & THE BIRTH
OF ALL-INDIAN MUSLIM LEAGUE:
CHAPTER –VII POLITICAL STRUGGLE
1. Govt. of India Act, 1892.
2. Minto – Moreley Reforms, 1909
3. Luckhnow Pact, 1916
4. Government of India Act, 1919
5. Khilafat Movement
6. Nehru Report
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 19
7. Jinnah’s 14 points.
8. All-Farties Muslim Conference.
CHAPTER –VIII ALLAMA IQBAL AND HIS ALLAHABAD
ADDRESS, 1930.
CHAPTER – IX CHAUDHARY REHMAT ALI & HIS
CONTRIBUTION IN THE PAKISTAN
MOVEMENT
CHAPTER –X ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE & THE
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ACT, 1935:
1. First Round Table Conference
2. Second Round Table Conference
3. Third Round Table Conference
4. Communal Award.
5. Salient Features of Govr. India 1935 Act.
6. Creation of Sind as a separate Province.
CHAPTER –XI ELECTION OF 1937 & CONGRESS
MINISTRIES:
Formation of congress Ministries ; and their anti-Muslim Policies.
CHAPTER –XII REORGANIZATION OF MUSLIM
LEAGUE UNDER QUAID-I-AZAM.
CHAPTER –XIII THE LAHORE RESOLUTION, 1940:
CHAPTER –XIV TOWARDS PAKISTAN :
1. Cripps Mission
2. Cabinet Mission
3. Elections of 1945-46.
4. Interim Government
5. Third June, 1947 Plan.
6. Birth of Pakistan
20 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
12. Personalities:
Mustafa Kamal Atta Turk, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Saad Zaghlol Pesha,
Roosevelt, Churchill, Quaid-i-Azam, Allama Iqbal, Mr. Ghandi,
Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar, Sir Syed Ahmed Khan.
ECONOMICS
Marks : 100 PART I Time : 3 Hours
CHAPTER – I NATURE AND SCOPE OF ECONOMICS Weightage: 15%
Concepts Contents
1. Nature and scope of Economics A. Introduction
2. Definition and law of Economics 1. Wants and satisfaction
2. Goods and services
3. Utility and scarcity
4. Economics problems and its nature
5. Definition by:-
a- Adam Smith
b- Alfred Marshall
c- Loonier Robbins
B. Meaning of:
1. Micro Economics,
Macroeconomics, positive and
normative economics.
2. Economic laws and their nature
CHAPTER – II CONSUMER’S BEHAVIOUR AND ITS ANALYSIS
Weightage: 10%
Concepts Contents
1. Consumer’s behavior. 1. Definition
2. Utility approach. 2. Meaning
3. Indifference curve. 3. Rationale
4. The Law of dimineshing marginal
utility with table and graph.
5. The law of equimarginal utility or law
of substitution with formula and
diagram.
6. Indifference curve
i- Definition and Characteristics
(graphical presentation)
CHAPTER – III BASIC TOOLS OF STATISTICS AND MATHEMATICS
IN ECONOMICS Weightage: 5%
Concepts Contents
1. Basic tools of statistics and ii. Variables:
Mathematics in economics Continuous, discontinuous,
2. Equation independent, dependent.
i. Liner equation with group.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 37
iii. Quadratic equation
iv. Simultaneous equations
v. Statistical data its collection and
tabulation.
CHAPTER – IV DEMAND Weightage: 10%
Concepts Contents
1. Law of demand and practical 1. Definition
uses 2. Law of demand
2. Demand elasticity 3. Demand function and functional
equation of demand
4. Movement along with demand
curve and shift in demand curve
5. Price elasticity of demand (Arc
& point ) and methods of
measurement
6. Concepts of income elasticity
and cross-elasticity of demand
7. Factors influencing the elasticity
of demand
8. Practical uses of the concept of
elasticity of demand
CHAPTER –V SUPPLY Weightage: 10%
Concepts Contents
1. Law of supply and practical 1. Definitions stock and supply
uses 2. Law of Supply
2. Elasticity 3. Supply functions and functional
equation of supply
4. Movement along with supply
curve and shift in supply curve
5. Elasticity of supply and its
measurement.
6. Factors influencing the elasticity
of supply
7. Practical uses of the concepts
CHAPTER –VI EQUILIBRIUM Weightage: 10%
Concepts Contents
1. Equilibrium in demand and 1. Concept of equilibrium
supply etc. 2. Equilibrium of demand and
38 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
supply
3.
Equilibrium in price and
equilibrium in out put
4. The effects on equilibrium in price
and output put due to change in
demand and supply
CHAPTER –VII THEORY OF PRODUCTION Weightage: 10%
Concepts Contents
1. Theory of production 1. Meaning of production
2. Factors of Production 2. Characteristics and importance of
FOP.
3. Factors of production:-
(a) Land
(b) Labour
(c) Capital
(d) Organization
GEOGRAPHY
Distribution of Marks:
Part-I (Class-XI) Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory: 85 Theory: 85
Practical: 30
Total Marks: 200
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
1. Physical Geography:
a) Definition, history and scope of Geography
b) Introducing Physical Geography
c) Branches of Physical Geography
d) Universe, Solar system and the Earth
e) Land and Water distribution
2. Structure of the Earth and Lithosphere:
a) Internal structure of the Earth b) Plate Tectonics
c) Volcanism d) Earthquakes e) Rocks
3. Landforms:
a) Major Landforms: i: Mountains ii: Plateaus iii: Plains
b) Denudation i: Weathering ii: Mass Wasting
c) Landforms made by river d) Landforms made by glaciers
e) Landforms made by wind f) Landforms made by waves
4. Atmoshphere:
a) Introduction:
i: Composition of atmosphere ii: Structure of atmosphere
b) Atmosphere Temperature
i: Insolation
ii: Horizontal distribution of temperature
iii: Vertical distribution of atmosphere
5. Global Circulation:
a) Atmospheric pressure
b) Pressure distribution over the earth surface
c) Winds
i: Relationship between pressure and wind ii: Planetary winds
iii: Seasonal winds iv: Local winds
d) Air masses and their types e) Fronts and their types
f) Cyclones and their types
46 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
6. Atmospheric Moisture:
a) Humidity b) Clouds c) Precipitation
7. Ocean Movements:
a) Currents b) Tides c) Waves
8. Climatic Regions:
a) Introduction
b) Major Climatic Regions
i: Equatorial Climatic Region ii: Tropical Climatic Region
iii: Temperate Climatic Region iv: Polar Climatic Region
1. Location
2. Directions i: Methods of finding directions
3. Scale i: Types of scale
ii: Measurement of distance between two points by
using map scale
4. Introduction to GIS, GPS and Remote Sensing
5. Relief Features i: Methods of showing relief
6. Convectional Signs
۔㥷
ĒîୢĨ njĄĨᮞ Ĩ戴 äĨ䡴慢 㨱Ĩå ლ ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 峤î䅏 Ĩ很 äĨ㝾 äᴶ Ĩㇻ ۔1
ĒîୢĨ njĄĨᮞ Ĩ戴 äĨ䡴慢 㨱Ĩå ლ Ĩ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ承 帴 î܉Ĩ很 äĨ㝾 äᴶ Ĩ媛垏 ä ۔2
ĒîୢĨ njĄĨᮞ Ĩ戴 äĨ䡴慢 㨱Ĩå ლ Ĩ⨱ 㫤 Ĩ志 哵 Ĩ嚕 äĨ很 äĨ㝾 äᴶ Ĩ Ĩď 婧Ĩ㑃 ۔3
48 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
MILITARY SCIENCE
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
(Outlines of tests)
Marks : 100 (PART-I) WAR Time : 3 Hours
AIM:- To create in the students an elementary understanding of the various
factors governing war and its conduct.
Syllabus.
1. War.
1. Aim of war; causes of war.
2. Explanation of terms; strategy, grand strategy, toctics.
2. Nature of Modern War.
1. Impact of science on War.
2. Explanation of the terms; total war, limited war, global war, cold
war, shooting war.
3. Principles of War.
Selection and maintenance of the aim, morale offensive action
security; surprise; concentration of economy of effort; flexiblility; co-
operation administration (logistics).
4. Modern Warfare.
1. Explanation of tactical concepts; linear warfare; positional warfare
mobile warfare, pincer movement.
2. Psychological warfare.
3. Guerrilla warfare.
4. Role of the three services.
5. Operation of War.
Advance, attack, defence and withdrawal, explaining the terms
patrolling out-flanking, vanguard, advance-guard, penetration, counter-
penetration, counter-attack, rear-guard and mopping up.
6. Sinews of War.
Moral, Social, economic, geographic and political.
7. Modern Weapons of War.
8. Steps short of War.
The U.N. especially and General Assembly and the Security Council.
9. Ethics of War.
The Hague Conferences; the Geneva Convention.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 49
Prescribed Textbook:-
“Fundamentals of War” by Col: (Retd.) N.D. Hasan M.A. PCS (M/S
National Textbook Corporation Ltd., Lahore)
For Punjab Textbook Board, Lahore
Recommended book:-
“Jang Ka Ilm-o-Fun” by Maj Gen: Bashir Ahmad.
Name of Book:
Defence of Pakistan by Major Muhammad Ali.
Prescribed textbook.
Fundamentals of War by Major N.D. Hasan M.A, P.S,
(M/S. National Textbook Corporation Ltd., Lahore).
Recommended Book
Jang Ka Ilm-o-Fua,
by Major Geo: Bashir Ahmad.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 51
PHILOSOPHY
Marks: 100 PART-I (Class- XI) Time: 3.00 Hours
CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION
Concepts Contents
1. Examined life (Truth, Wisdom, a) What is Philosophy?
Goodness and Beauty) b) What are the specific
philosophical questions?
c) Philosophical Approaches
Criticism/ Speculation.
CHAPTER-II PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
1. Relationship between Philosophy a) Questions asked in Philosophy
and Religion and Religion.
b) Their treatment
c) Differences
d) Allama Muhammad Iqbal’s
Educational Philosophy.
CHAPTER-III PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE
1. Relation between philosophy and a) What does science try to
Science understand?
b) How is it different from
philosophy?
c) What role does philosophy play in
the growth of science?
i) Interprets
ii) Criticizes
iii) Resolves conflicts
iv) Justifies
CHAPTER-IV KNOWLEDGE
1. Theory of knowledge a) Definition of knowledge.
b) Sources of knowledge:
Rationalism
Empiricism
Intuition and Revelation
Authority
c) Introduction of basic philosophy of
Imam Ghazali
52 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER-V METAPHYSICS
a) Nature of Reality a) Monism
b) Problem of substance b) Dualism
c) Pluralism
d) School’s of Idealism and
Materialism
CHAPTER-VI ETHICS
1. Evaluation of Human action. a) Meaning and scope of Ethics.
b) Ethical Theories:
Golden Mean
Utilitarianism
Good will.
c) Islamic theory of Ethics
CHAPTER-VII ISLAMIC VALUES
1. Meaning and nature of values in 1. Islamic concept of Allah
Islam. 2. Relation between man and
Allah.
3. Human rights & responsibilities
and Social justice in Islam
CHAPTER-VIII HIKMA: MEANING & SCOPE
1. Hikma: a) Meaning of Hikma
2. Meaning & Scope b) Conceptual basis of Islam:
Tauhid-Unity and Solidarity of
mankind
c) Risalat respect for humanity,
Social justice, Tolerance,
Universal brotherhood
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 53
Marks: 100 PART-II(Class- XII) Time: 3.00 Hours
LOGIC AND SCIENTIFIC METHOD
CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION
Concepts Contents
a) Nature of Logic. a) Definition and scope of logic.
b) Structure of Arguments. b) Proposition & Arguments
c) Premises/ conclusion Indicators
d) Types of Arguments:
Inductive
Deductive
e) Truth & Validity
CHAPTER-II LANGUAGE
1. Nature and functions of a) Language as an Instrument.
Language. b) Three Important uses of language:
Informative
Expressive
Directive
CHAPTER-III INFORMAL FALLACIES
1. Informal fallacies: a) What is meant by fallacy?
Fallacies of Relevance b) Fallacies of Relevance:
Appeal to emotions
Appeal to pity
Complex question
Adhominem
c) Fallacies of ambiguity:
Equivocation
Amphiboly
Accent
CHAPTER-IV CATEGORICAL PROPOSITIONS
1. Standard form categorical a) Four Categorical propositions.
propositions b) Quantity, quality and distribution
c) Traditional squares of opposition.
d) Three laws of thought.
CHAPTER-V CATEGORICAL SYLLOGISM AND SIMPLE ARGUMENTS
1. Validity of Categorical syllogism a) Categorical syllogism
1) Figure
2) Mood
54 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
3) Standard form
4) Rules
5) Venn diagram
b) Simple argument forms and Truth
Table
CHAPTER-VI INDUCTIVE LOGIC
1. Inductive generalization inductive a) Forms of inductive Generalization
Analogy Inductive Analogy
b) Factors on which their strength
depends
CHAPTER-VII SCIENTIFIC METHOD EXPLANATION
1. Scientific method and explanation Explanations:
1) Scientific and unscientific
Characteristics of a good hypothesis
PSYCHOLOGY
Marks: 85 PART –I(CLASS-XI) Time: 3:00 Hours
CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction of
1. Introduction Meaning and
Psychology Definition of psychology as
2. Science of Behavior
science of Behavior and mental
3. Areas of Modern processes
Psychology 2. Goals of psychology
3. Clinical psychology
4. Experimental psychology
5. Educational psychology
6. Environmental psychology
7. Criminal psychology
8. Business psychology
CHAPTER-II METHODS OF RESEARCH
Concepts Contents
1. Research 1. Meaning and significance of
2. Methods of Research research
2. Types of Research:
(i) Observation Method.
(ii) Experimental Method.
(iii) Survey Methods.
(iv) Case-study Method
CHAPTER- III NERVOUS SYSTEM AND BEHAVIOUR
Concepts Contents
1. Nervous system and 1. Meaning & relationship with behavior
Behaviour 2. Neuron spinal cord.
3. Structure and Function of main
2. The Nervous System parts of Brain.
56 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER- IV SENSATION AND PERCEPTION
Concepts Contents
1. Sensation and perception. 1. Brief introduction of sensation.
2. Basic Concept and Function of 2. Anatomy of the Eye, what we see
Eye malfunctioning of Eye and and how we see.
Ear. (i) Factors deforming the
sensation & perception, defacts
of Eye and Ear
(ii) Definition.
3. Attention. Factors of Attention Fluctuation
4. Perceptual organization. and Distraction of Attention.
(i) Types of perception.. Gestalt laws of perceptual
(ii) Consistency of visual Perception. organization.
1. Depth & Distance.
2. Movement. Monocular cues for depth
perception Binocular Cues for depth
perception.
(iii) Illusion Definition. Kinds of Illusion.
Effects on the human life.
CHAPTER-V LAERNING AND REMEMBERING
Concepts Contents
1. Learning and Remembering 1. Definition of learning
2. Learning and unadorned 2. Basic Principles of learning
Behavior 3. Learning by observing
3. Ways of learning - Conditioning
4. Memory Processes - Classical.
5. Three stages Memory Model - Operant.
6. Measurement of Memory 4. Definition of Memory
(i) Sensory, Memory
(ii) Short-term Memory
(iii) Long-term Memory
5. Measuring Memory
(i) Recognitions Method
(ii) Recall Method
(iii) Saving Method
(iv) Method of Rearrangement
6. Forgetting
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 57
CHAPTER-VI MOTIVATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
Concepts Contents
1. Motivational Behaviour 1. Definition
2. Characteristics of motivation 2. How they direct our Behaviour
Instinct, Needs/Drives, Incentive, 3. Primary motives (unlearned/
Balance or Equilibrium Physiological)
(Homeostasis) 4. Hunger, thirst, temperature, sex
3. Types of Motives 5. Maternal secondary motives
(learned/psychological)
6. Achievement Motive
7. Power Motive
8. Affiliation Motive
9. Aggression
10. How to cope with stress, and emotive
11. Elements affecting Motivation
CHAPTER- VII PERSONALITY
Concepts Contents
1. Personality 1. Definition
2. Definition of Personality Ectomaphic, Endomorphic
3. Types & traits of personality Geomorphic types
4. Personality Theories (i) Introvert, Extrovert
5. Personality Assessment & Amber
(ii) Freudian theory (c) Millar &
Dollard’s Behaviour theory
2. Introduction (contribution of
Pakistani psychologist)
3. Objective techniques:
(i) Questionnaire, Interview
(ii) MMPI
(iii) Projective techniques
(iv) TAT, Ross checks Inkblot
4. How to groom.
CHAPTER- VIII EMOTIONAL BEHAVIOUR
Concepts Contents
1. Emotional Behaviour 1. Meaning and definition
2. Introduction 2. Pysiology of Emotion
3. Theories of Emotion
58 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
4. Environmental and cultural 3. James Lange Theory (Feelings are
aspects of Emotion physical)
4. Cannon Bord theory
5. Role of learning and Environment
in Emotion
CHAPTER-IX HIGHER COGNITIVE PROCESS
Concepts Contents
1. Higher Cognitive processes. 1. Meaning & definition of cognition
2. Cognition 2. Intelligence, General or specific
Abilities
3. Cognitive Components 3. Spearman Model Guilford Model
Intelligence 4. Stanford-Binate Intelligence
4. Different Models of Intelligence. Scale, WAIS, WISE Army
Alpha and Beta Intelligence
5. Measurement of Intelligence 5. Definition & significances
6. Language and Problem solving 6. Cognitive operations in
7. Problem solving strategies problem solving Understanding &
Organizing
8. What is language? i) Discussion
9. Describe the structure in ii) Cooperative Learning
Language 7. Meaning of Language
10. Language Acquisition 8. Basic tools of communication
Elements of Language
9. Language Development Process
10. Ride & contribution
LIST OF PRACTICALS FOR CLASS XI (Part –I)
1. Blind Spot.
2. Muller-type-Illusion.
3. Effect of Suggestion on Perception.
4. After Image.
5. Retroactive Inhibition.
6. Problem solving.
7. Measurement of Memory
8. T.A.T.
(Practical Journal & Viva Voce)
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 59
STATISTICS
Distribution of Marks:
Part-I (Class-XI) Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory Marks: 85 Theory Marks: 85
Practical: 30
Total : 200
Marks : 85 PART – I Time: 3:00 Hours
Syllabus
Chapter:1 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
Introduction, Definitions, Notations, Importance of Statistics in
Various Disciplines, Social Sciences, Plant Sciences, Physical
Sciences, Medical Sciences, Variables, Descriptive and Inferential
Statistics, Sources of Data
Chapter:2 REPRESENTATION OF DATA
Introduction, Calssification, Tabulation, Construction of tables,
Frequencey distribution, Cumulative Frequency Distribution,
Graphic Representation of Data, Simple Bar Diagram, Multiple Bar
Diagram, Sub-Divided Bar Diagram, Pie Diagram, Histogram,
Frequency polygon and frequency curve, Scatter Plots, Bivariate
Frequency Distribution
Chapter:3 MEASURES OF LOCATION
Introduction, Arithmetic Mean and Weighted Mean, Updating or
Correcting the mean, Calculation of A.M. by coding / short-cut
method, Merits and Demerits of Arithmetic mean, Geometric Mean,
Properties of Geometric mean, Merits and Demerits of geometric
mean, Harmonic Mean, Merits and Demerits of Harmonic mean,
Properties of Harmonic mean, Median, Properties of Median, Merits
and Demerits of Median, Quantiles, Mode, Properties of Mode,
Merits and Demerits of Mode, Empirical Relationship between
Mean, Median and Mode, Selecting a Suitable Measure of Central
Tendency
Chapter:4 MEASURES OF DISPERSION
Introduction, Range, Merits and Demerits of Range, Quartile
Deviation, Merits and Demerits of Quartile Deviation, Mean
Deviation, Merits and Demerits of Mean Deviation, Properties of
Mean Deviation, The Variance, Merits and Demerits of Variance,
Standard Deviation, Properties of the Variance and standard
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 63
Deviation, Co-efficient of Variation and other Relative Measures,
Moments, Moment about Mean, Moment about an Arbitrary Value,
Moments for grouped Data, Sheppad’s Correction for Grouping
Error, Skewness
Chapter:5 INDEX NUMBERS
Introduction, Types of Index Numbers, Limitations of Index
Numbers, Use of Index Numbers, Constrution of price Index
Numbers, Unweighted and Weighted Index Numbers, Consumer
Price Index (CPI) and Wholesale Price Index (WPI), Construction
of CPI, Sensitive Price Indicator (SPI)
Chapter:6 PROBABILITY
Introduction, Permutations, Combinations, Probability, Conditional
Probability
Chapter:7 RANDOM VARIABLES
Introduction, Random Numbers and their Generation, Application
of Random Numbers, Concept of Random Variables and their
Construction from Different Fields, Discrete and Continuous
Random Variables
Chapter:8 PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS
Introduction, Probability Mass Function, Probability Density
Function, Simple Univariate Discrete and Continuous Distributions,
Properties of Probability Mass Function and Probability Density
Function, Application, Drawing of Probability Mass Function and
Probability Density Function, Expectation and Variance of the
simple discrete Random Variable, Properties of Expectation,
Distribution Function
Chapter:9 BINOMIAL AND HYPERGEOMETRIC PROBABILITY
DISTRIBUTION
Introduction, Binomial Probability Distribution, Mean and Variance
of the Binomial Distribution, Hypergeometric Distribution and
Hypergeometric Experiment, Properties, Hypergeometric
Probability Distribution,
64 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
List of Practicals for Class XI (Part-I)
Topics:
1. Presentation of data
2. Measure of Location
3. Measure of description
4. Index Numbers
5. Probability
6. Random Variables
7. Discrete Probility distribution
8. Binomial and Hypergeometric Probability distribution
MUSIC
(Outlines of tests)
Distribution of Marks:
Part-I (Class-XI) Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory: 40 Theory: 40
Practical: 120
Total: 200
PART-I (CLASS XI)
Marks 40 Theory Time: 1:30 hours
SYLLABUS
1. Grammar 40
Exercises to be limited to those covered
by “ French” for Intermediate Classes Part-I
Chapter 1-13 (both inclusive)
2. Translation (Seen) 20
French into English / Urdu
3. Translation (Seen) 25
English / Urdu into French
4. Questions 15
(to be answered in French) to text comprehension
of a given passage (Within studied vocabulary) Total: 100
1. Grammar 20
Exercises from chapter 14-25 (both inclusive) from
“ French” for Intermediate Classes, Part-II
2. Translation (Unseen) 15
French into English
3. Translation (Unseen) 15
English into French
4. An essay of about 150 words on a general topic
within studied vocabulary. 20
A letter may be included within the choice of subjects.
5. Viva Voce: 30
Dictation reading and converstion Total: 100
Prescribed textbooks:-
French for Intermediate classes- Part-I& Part-II by Dr. S.H.A. Rasool
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 81
GERMAN
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each.)
Marks 100 PART-I (CLASS XI) Time: 3:00 hours
(a) Applied Grammar 40
(b) Translation: German into English/Urdu) 20
(c) Translation: English/Urdu into German 40
Total: 100
Marks 100 PART-II (CLASS XII) Time: 3:00 hours
PASHTO
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
PART II
1. Text (Poetry)
2. Grammar
Prescribed Textbook.
Pashto Hissa Nazam – Pashto Academy (Produced by Peshawar
Board and Published by M/S. University Book Agency, Peshawar)
86 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
____________________________________________________
Explanation reference to context. Translation from Persian into Urdu/ Bengali
Biographical Notes on Authors and Peots.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 87
SINDHI
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
EDUCATION
Marks: 100 PART-I (Class- XI) Time: 3:00 Hours
UNIT-I Weightage 40%
CHAPTER-I EDUCATION
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction to Education 1. Importance and description of
2. Elements of Education Education
2. Role and Scope of Education as a
subject/discipline
Teachers
Students
Content areas
Milieu
3. Functions of Education Environment Culture
3. Function of Education
4. Model of Education. Formal,
informal and non-formal
Conversation
Transmission
Reformation
CHAPTER-II AIMS OF EDUCATION
1. Aims of Education 1. Spiritual and Moral aims
2. Intellectual aims
3. Economic / Vocational aims
4. Citizenship (Socio-cultural) aims
5. Types of Education
Specific
General
CHAPTER-III FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION
1. Foundation of Education 1. Introduction
2. Islamic Foundation 2. Islamic Foundation of Education
3. Philosophical foundation 3. Importance of Education in Islam
4. Psychological foundation 4. Sources of knowledge
Philosophical foundations.
96 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
5. What is Philosophy, Philosophical
Foundation.
Ideology
Religious
Customs, nouns & students
6. Relationship between philosophy
and Education
7. Contribution of Philosophy to
Education Psychological
foundations.
8. What is Psychology?
9. Relationship between Education
and Psychology.
10. Contribution of Psychology of
Education
11. Meaning of Sociology and
Economics
12. Relationship and Contribution of
Sociology and Economics to
Education
Social benefits
Economics benefits
UNIT-II Weightage 20%
CHAPTER-IV HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
1. Human development 1. Explanation of the concepts of
Human Development and Growth
2. Factors effecting development 2. Difference between growth and
development with examples
Principles of Development
Nature
Nurture
Family Care
Food
Climate
Heredity
3. Individual differences (meaning
Environment
and definition)
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 97
4. Causes of individual differences 3. Individual differences and teaching
learning process.
CHAPTER-V LEARNING
1. Learning 1. Meaning and definitions
2. Methods of learning 2. Trail and error, imitation, insight
3. Laws of Learning (arising from intellectual rigour,
4. Conditions of learning learning by doing).
5. Theories of learning 3. Law of readiness
4. Law of Exercise
5. Law of Effective
6. Readiness, motivation, interest
Attention, meaningful / relevant,
attitude
7. Behaviorist theories
8. Cognitive theories
UNIT-III Weightage 30%
CHAPTER-VI SOCIETY COMMUNITY AND EDUCATION
1. Society Community and 1. Society and community (meaning
Education and definition)
2. Development 2. Explain the Interrelationship of
3. Progress society and Education.
3. Description of the role of
education in the development of
individual and society.
CHAPTER-VII GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING
1. Guidance and counseling 1. Guidance and counseling (meaning
2. Methods and definition)
2. Needs & role of guidance and
counseling in school.
3. Forms of guidance (Education and
Career)
4. Need and importance of counseling
in schools.
5. Types and methods of counseling
CHAPTER-VIII CURRICULUM, SYLLABUS AND TEXTBOOK
1. Curriculum, syllabus and 1. Meaning and definition of
textbooks curriculum
98 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
2. Curriculum development 2. Differences between curriculum,
3. Impact of teaching learning syllabus and textbooks.
process 3. Components of curriculum and
4. Discussion regarding their interrelationship.
characteristics of good 4. Importance of Assessment and
curriculum evolution.
5. Characteristics of good textbooks
6. Impact of curriculum on effective
teaching learning process
I. PHYSICAL GEOLOGY
Rivers and Landscape
Geological Processes. Weathering and Erosion.
Processes of Stream Erosion; Transportation by streams. Competence
and Capacity of Streams. Drainage Basin. Valley Growth. Base level;
Groded Stream. Cross Profile, Drainage Pattern, Meandering. Cycle of
Erosion. Land forms like Questa, Escarpment, Dipslope. Mesa.
Groundwater
Porosity and Permeability: Groundwater zones; Movement and
Discharge of Groundwater; Erosion and Transportation due to
Groundwater; Deposition by Groundwater; Water-logging and Salinity in
Pakistan.
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
II.
Elements of symmetry, plane, axis and centre of symmetry.
Symmetry of normal classes only. An outline study of the six systems of
symmetry.
III.MINERALOGY
The common rock-forming minerals; their physical characters,
chemical composition and modes of origin and occurrence; Quartz,
Felspar Mica. (Muscovite and Biotite), Olivine, Augite, Hornblende,
Garnet, Tourmaline, Eepidote, Chlorite, Apatite, Zircon, Kyanite.
Economic minerals, and rocks, their chemical composition,
occurrence and uses; Diamond, Graphite, Sulphur, Gold, Silver, Copper,
102 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
Magnetite, Haematite, Limonite, Galena, Zincblende, Cinnabar, Stibnite,
Chalcopyritc, pyrite, Orpiment, Argentite, Corundum, Cassiterite,
Chromite, Spinel, Rutile, Bauxite, Pyrolusite Psilomelane, Magnesite,
Siderite, Aragonite, Malachite, Apatite, Halite, Magnganite,
Rhodocrosite, Calcite, Dolemite, Flourite, Barytes, Celestite, Gypsum.
IV. PETROLOGY
What is magma. What are igneous rocks and how they are formed
What are sedimentary rocks. How they are formed. Classification of
Sedimentary rocks. What is metamorphism. What are the main types of
metamorphism and how the metamorphic rocks are formed. Outline
classification of igneous rocks. An outline of their modes of origin and
their recognition. Granite, Aplite, Pegmatite, Granite Porphyry, Felsite,
Felsite porphyry, Obsidian, Pitchstone, Pertite, Pumice, Volcanic ash,
Tuff, Breccia, Agglomerate, Diorite, Quartz Diorite, Diorite porphyry,
Basalt Porphyry, Melaphyre, Basalt Trap, Trap, Andesite, Gabbro
Diabase, Quartz Gabbro, porphyry, Pyroxenite, Dunite,
Hornblendite/Peridotite, Serpentine.
Common sandstone, Graywacke, Limestone, Dolomite, Marl,
Conglomerate, Shale, Mudstone, Siltstone.
Quartzite, Chlorite acdnolite schists, Biotite Schist, Garnet Mica
Sohist, Gneiss, Granite Gneiss, Kyanite, Amphi bolite, Talc schist,
Serpentinite, Hornfelse.
I. PALAEONTOLOGY
General Introduction to animal kingdom. Brief resume of
Invertebrate Palaeontology.
Classification of Vertebrates upto class level. Brief outline of
Jawless Vertebrates, Fishes, Amphibians, Reptiles, Birds and Mammels.
Sequence of vertebrates through time. Cainozoic fossil vertebrates.
III. PHYSIOGRAPHY
Physical features of Pakistan.
(1) Geological Structures
Structures produced by diasirophism.
(2) Nature of Earth Movements
Orogenesis. Epeirogenesis, Folded mountain,
Geosynclines, Mountain building,
(3) Faulting
Elements of faults. Simple classification of faults
(displacement and slip-classifications).
(4) Joints and Cleavage
Elementary concepts.
SOCIOLOGY
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
Marks: 100 PART –I Time: 3 Hours
GENERAL SOCIOLOGY
Syllabus
I. Introduction:
1. Definition of Sociology.
2. Sociology as a scientific discipline.
3. Important fields of Sociology.
4. Sociology in every day life.
II. Social Action and Social Interaction
1. Definition.
2. Distinction.
III. Social Group
1. Definition.
2. Formation of Social Groups.
3, Types: primary group; secondary group membership group, non-membership
groups in-group, out group; locality group, formal and informat group.
IV. Role and Status :
1. Definition.
2. Types: ascribed, achieved.
3. Role conflict.
V. Norms, Sanctions and Values;
1. Definition.
2. Types of norms: folkways, motes, laws.
3. Types of sanctions: positive, negative; formal, informal.
4. Non-conformity and Social control.
5. Value conflict.
VI. Origin and Development of Society:
1. Nature of man:
2. Difference between animal and human society.
3. Important factors in the development of society.
4. Types: rural-urban nomadic-sedentary; traditional-modren.
VII. Culture:
1. Definition.
2. Uniformities and variabilities of culture.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 105
3. Cultural change and its processes: diffusion, acculturation,
accommodation assimilation.
4. Cultural Relativism and Ethnocentrism:
VIII. Social Institutions:
1. Definition.
2. Major institutions: Famils education, religion, polity, economy
IX. Social Stratification:
1. Definition.
2. Class and caste.
3. Social mobility.
4. Determinants of social stratification.
X. Social Change:
1. Definition.
2. Social change and its processes.
PHYSICS
(Distribution of Marks:)
Part-I (Class-XI) Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory: 85 Theory: 85
Practical: 30
Total: 200
..ٍ Marks: 85 PART –I(CLASS-XI) Time: 3:00 Hours
CHAPTER 1 MEASUREMENTS
1 Introduction to Physics
2 Physical Quantities
3 International System of Units
Base Units, Supplementary Units, Derived Units, Scientific
Notation, Conventions for Indicating Units
4 Error and uncertainties
5 Significant Figures
6 Precision and Accuracy
7 Assessment of Total Uncertainty in the Final Result
For Addition and Subtraction, For Multiplication and Division, For
Power Factor, For Uncertainty in the average value of many
measurements, For the Uncertainty in a timing Experiment
8 Dimensions of Physical Quantities
Checking the Homogeneity of Physical Equation, Deriving a
Possible Formula
CHAPTER 2 VECTORS AND EQUILIBRIUM
1 Basic Concepts of Vectors
Vectors, Rectangular Coordinate System, Addition of Vectors,
Resultant Vector, Vector Subtraction, Multiplication of a Vector by a
Scalar, Unit Vector, Null Vector, Equal Vectors, Rectangular
Components of a Vector, Determination of a Vector form its
Rectangular Components, Position Vector
2 Vector Addition by Rectangular Components
3 Product of Two Vectors
Scalar or Dot Product, Vector or Cross Product
4 Torque
5 Equilibrium of Forces
First Condition of Equilibrium
6 Equilibrium of Torques
Second Condition of Equilibrium
108 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER 3 MOTION AND FORCE
1 Displacement
2 Velocity
3 Acceleration
4 Velocity-Time Graph
5 Review of Equations of Uniformly Accelerated Motion
6 Newton’s Laws of Motion
7 Momentum
Momentum and Newton’s Second Law of Motion, Impulse, Law of
Conservation of Momentum
8 Elastic and Inelastic Collisions
Elastic Collision in one Dimension
9 Force due to Water Flow
10 Momentum and Explosive Forces
11 Rocket Propulsion
12 Projectile Motion
Height of the Projectile, Time of Flight, Range of the Projectile,
Application to Ballistic Missiles
CHAPTER 4 WORK AND ENERGY
1 Work done by a Constant Force
2 Work done by a Variable Force
3 Work Done in Gravitational Field
4 Power
Power and Velocity
5 Energy
Work-Energy Principle, Absolute Potential Energy, Escape Velocity
6 Interconversion of Potenial Energy and Kinetic Energy
7 Conservation of Energy
8 Non conventional Energy Sources
Energy from Tides, Energy from Waves, Solar Energy, Energy from
Biomass, Energy from Waste Products, Geothermal Energy
CHAPTER 5 CIRCULAR MOTION
1 Angular Displacement
2 Angular Velocity
3 Angular Acceleration
4 Relation Between Angular and Linear Velocities
5 Centripetal Force
6 Moment of Inertia
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 109
7 Angular Momentum
8 Law of Conservation of Angular Momentum
9 Rotational Kinetic Energy
Rotational Kinetic Energy of a Disc and a Hoop
10 Artificial satellites
11 Real and Apparent Weight
12 Weightlessness in Satellites and Gravity Free System
13 Orbital Velocity
14 Artificial Gravity
15 Geostationary Orbits
16 Communication Satellites
17 Newton’s and Einstein’s Views of Gravitation
CHAPTER 6 FLUID DYNAMICS.
1 Viscous Drag and Stokes’s Law
2 Terminal Velocity
3 Fluid Flow
4 Equation of Continuity
5 Bernoulli’s Equation
6 Applications of Bernoulli’s Equation
Torricelli’s Theorem, Relation between Speed and Pressure of the
Fluid, Venturi Relation, Blood Flow
CHAPTER 7 OSCILLATIONS
1 Simple Harmonic Motion
Instantaneous Displacement and Amplitude of Vibration, Vibration,
Time Period, Frequency, Angular Frequency
2 SHM and Uniform Circular Motion
Displacement, Instantaneous Velocity, Acceleration in terms of ω
3 Phase
4 A Horizontal Mass Spring System
5 Simple Pendulum
6 Energy Conservation in SHM
7 Free and Forced Oscillations
8 Resonance
9 Damped Oscillations
10 Sharpness of Resonance
CHAPTER 8 WAVES
1 Progressive Waves
Transverse and Longitudinal Waves
110 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
2 Periodic Waves
Transverse Periodic Waves, Longitudinal Periodic Waves
3 Speed of Sound in Air
Effect of Variation of Pressure, Density and Temperature on the
Speed of Sound in a Gas
4 Principle of Superposition
5 Interference
6 Beats
7 Reflection of Waves
8 Stationary waves
9 Stationary Waves in a Stretched String
10 Stationary Waves in air Columns
11 Doppler Effect
Applications of Doppler Effect
CHAPTER 9 PHYSICAL OPTICS.
1 Wavefronts
2 Huyen’s Principle
3 Interference of Light Waves
Conditions for Detectable Interference
4 Young’s Double Slit Experiment
5 Interference in thin Films
6 Newton’s Rings
7 Michelson’s Interferometer
8 Diffraction of Light
9 Diffraction due to a Narrow Slit
10 Diffraction Grating
11 Diffraction of X-Rays by Crystals
12 Polarization
Production and Detection of Plane Polarized Light, Optical Rotation
CHAPTER 10 OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
1 Least Distance of Distinct Vision
2 Magnifying Power and Resolving Power of Optical Instruments.
3 Simple Microscope
4 Compound Microscope
5 Astronomical Telescope
6 Spectrometer
7 Speed of light
8 Intrduction of Fibre Optics
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 111
9 Fibre Optic Principles
10 Types of Optical Fibres
11 Signal Transmission and Conversion to Sound
12 Losses of Power
CHAPTER 11 HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS
1 Kinetic Theory of Gases
Pressure of Gas, Interpretation of Temperature, Derivation of Gas Laws
2 Internal Energy
3 Work and Heat
4 First Law of Thermodynamics
Isothermal Process, Adiabatic Process
5 Molar Specific Heats of a Gas
6 Reversible and Irreversible Processes
7 Heat Engine – Diesel Engine
8 Second Law of Thermodynamics
9 Carnot Engine and Carnot’s Theorem
10 Thermodynamic Scale of Temperature
11 Petrol Engine- Diesel Engine
12 Entropy
13 Environmental Crisis as Entropy Crisis
LIST OF EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS
FOR CLASS XI (PART-I)
1. To find the volume of a cylinder using Vernier Calliper
2. To find the area of cross section of a wire or volume of small
sphere using microcenter screw gauge.
3. To find the unknown weight of a body by the method of vector
addition of forces.
4. Determination of value of ‘g’ by free fall using an electronic
timer/ticker timer
5. Verification of following relations of the simple pendulum;
(i) Time period is independent of the amplitude.
(ii) Time period is independent of its mass or density of the bob
(iii) Time period is directly proportional to the square root of its
length. .
6. To find the acceleration due to gravity by oscillating mass-spring
system
112 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
7. To study the laws of conservation of momentum by colliding
trolleys and ticker timer for elastic and inelastic collisions.
8. Verify I he second condition of equilibrium using a suspended
meter rod.
9. To study the fall of a body through a viscous medium and hence
to deduce the co-efficient of viscosity of the medium.
10. To determine Young's modulus of wire by searle’s apparatus
11. To find the moment of inertia of a fly-wheet.
12. Determination of frequency of A C by Melde’s apparatus/electric
sonometer.
13. Investigation of three laws of vibration of stretched strings by
sonometer or electromagnetic method
14. To determine the wave length of sound in air using stationary
waves and to calculate, the speed of sound.
15 To determine the focal length of a convex lens by displacement
method
16. To determine the focal length of a concave lens using
(i) Concave mirror (ii) Convex lens
17. To find the refractive index of the material of a prism, using & laser
or spectrometer
18. To find the refractive index of the material of a prism by critical angle
method
19. To find the refractive index of a liquid using a concave mirror
20. To determine the wave length of sodium light by Newtons Rings.
21. To determine the wave length of light by diffraction grating using
spectrometer or laser.
22. To measure the diameter of a wire or hair using laser.
23. Setting up a telescope and determination of its, magnifying power
and length:
24. To find the coefficient of linear expansion of the material of a rod
by Pullinger's apparatus.
25 To measure the mechanical equivalent of heat by electrical method
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 113
ESTIMATED TIME ALLOCATION AND WEIGHTAGE FOR
VARIOUS CHAPTERS
PHYSICS CLASS XI (PART-I)
Theory Content Periods Weight age
Chapter 1 Measurements 13 7%
Chapter 2 Vectors and Equilibrium 13 7%
Chapter 3 Motion and Force 10 6%
Chapter 4 Work Power and Energy 11 7%
Chapter 5 Circular motion 11 7%
Chapter 6 Fluid Dynamics 10 6%
Chapter 7 Oscillations, 14 10%
Chapter 8 Waves 14 10%
Chapter 9 Physical Optics 16 13%
Chapter 10 Optical instruments 16 12%
Chapter 11 Heat and Thermodynamics 22 15%
Total 150 100%
1 Practicals:150 Periods …………….Grand Total: 300
Exercises
At least one exercise based on each of the above mentioned standard
experiments making the total experiments equal to 16.
A.B Pre-assembled circuits/experimental set up should be discouraged the
students themselves assemble the electrical/electronic circuits-from various
components. Use of centimeter graph be made compulsory.
BIOLOGY
Distribution of Marks:
Part-I (Class-XI) Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory: 85 Theory: 85
Practical: 30
Total Marks: 200
Marks: 85 PART –I(CLASS-XI) Time: 3:00 Hours
CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION
1. Biology and Some Major Fields of Specialization
Molecular Biology, Environmental Biology, Microbiology, Freshwater
Biology, Marine Biology, Parasitology, Human Biology, Social
Biology, Biotechnology.
2. Level of Biological Organization
Atomic & Subatomic Levels, Molecular Level, Organelles & Cell,
Tissue Level, Organs & Systems, Individual (Whole Organism),
Population, Community, Living World in Space
3. Living World in Time
Phyletic Lineage, Biological method
4. Biology and the Service of Mankind
Disease Control
5. Protection and Conservation of Environment
CHAPTER-2 BIOLOGICAL MOLECULES
1. Introduction to Biochemistry
2. Importance of Carbon
3. Importance of Water
Solvent Properties, Heat Capacity, Heat of Vaporization, Ionization of
Water Protection
4. Carbohydrates
Introduction
Classification of Carbohydrates
5. Lipids
Introduction
Acylglycerols, Waxes, Phospholipids, Terpenoids
6. Structure of Proteins
Classification of Proteins
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 135
7. Nucleic Acids (DNA and RNA)
DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid)
RNA (Ribonucleic Acid)
Introduction
Types of RNA
8. Conjugated Molecules
CHAPTER-3 ENZYMES
Introduction
1. Characteristics of Enzymes
2. Mechanism of Enzyme Action (Catalysis)
3. tors Affecting the Rate of Enzyme Action
Enzyme concentration, Substrate concentration, Temperature, PH value
4. Inhibitors
Irreversible inhibitors, Reversible inhibitors
CHAPTER-4 THE CELL
1. Emergence and Implication of Cell Theory
Cell as a Unit of Structure and Function
2. Structure of a Generalized Cell
Cell wall, Cytoplasm, Cell Membrane, Endoplasmic Reticulum,
Ribosomes, Golgi Apparatus, Lysosomes, Peroxisome, Glyoxysomes,
Vacuoles, Cytoskeleton, Centriole, Mitochondria, plastids
3. Nucleus
Nuclear Membrane, Nucleolus, Chromosomes
4. Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cell
CHAPTER-5 VARIETY OF LIFE
Introduciton
1. Nomenclature
2. Two to five Kingdom Classification Systems
3. Viruses
Characteristics, Structure, Life Cycle of Bacteriophages,
Classification of Viruses, Some Viral Diseases, Retroviruses,
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS), Hepatitis
136 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER-6 KINGDOM PROKARYOTAE
Introduction
1. Discovery of Bacteria
2. Occurrence of Bacteria
3. Structure of Bacteria
Size, Shape of Bacteria, Bacterial Cell structure, Pili and their functions,
The Cell Envelope: the outer wrapping of bacteria, Cell Membrane,
Cytoplasmic Matrix, Nucleoid, Plasmid, Ribosomes, Mesosomes,
Granules and Storage Bodies, Spores, Cysts, Nutrition of Bacteria,
Respiration in Bacteria, Growth and Reproduction.
4. Importance of Bacteria
Ecological Importance, Economic Importance, Medical Importance,
Control of Bacteria.
5. Use and Misuse of Antibiotics
6. Characteristics of Cyanobacteria
7. Economic Importance
8. Nostoc
Habitat and Occurrence, Structure, Reproduction
CHAPTER-7 KINGDOM PROTISTA OR (PROTOCTISTA)
Introduction
1. Historical Perspective
2. Diversity among Protista
3. Major Groups of Protista
Protozoa: animal – like protests, Amoebae, Zooflagellates, Ciliates,
Foraminiferans and Actinopods, Apicomplexans
4. The Algae Like Protists
Introduction, The Euglenoids, The Dinoflagellates, Diatoms,
Brown Algae, Red Algae, Green Algae, Importance of Algae.
5. Fungus-Like Protists
Slime molds or myxomycota, Water Molds or Oomycota
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 137
CHAPTER-8 FUNGI
1. The Body of Fungus
2. Nutrition in Fungi
3. Reproduction
Asexual reproduction, Sexual reproduction
4. Classification of Fungi
Zygomycota (zygomycetes or conjugating fungi, Ascomycota
(ascomycetes of sac-fungi), Basidiomycota (basidiomycetes or club-
fungi), Deuteromycota (deuteromycetes or imperfect fungi)
5. Land Adaptations of Fungi
6. Importance of Fungi
Ecological importance, Commercial importance
CHAPTER-9 KINGDOM PLANATAE
Introduction
1. Classification of Plantae
2. Division Bryophyta
3. Adaptation to Land Habitat
4. Classification
Hepaticopsida (liverworts), Bryopsida, Anthoceropsida (hornworts),
Alternation of Generations, The Significance of Alternation of
Generations
5. Division Tracheophyta
6. Psilopsida (Psilophyta)
7. Evolution of Leaf
Overtopping, Planation, Fusion / webbing.
8. Lycopsida
9. Sphenopsida
10. Pteropsida
Class Filicineae, Adiantum
11. Evolution of Seed Habit
Class Gymnospermae, Class Angiospermae, Double Fertilization,
Classification of angiosperms, Angiospermic Families, Rosaceae, Floral
characters, Solanaceae, Fabaceae, Caesalpiniaceae, Mimosaceae,
Poaceae. (Floral Characters and Economic Importance)
138 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER-10 KINGDOM ANIMALIA
1. Introduction
2. Development of Complexity in Animals
3. Grade Radiate
4. Grade Bilateria
Diploblastic and Triploblastic Organization, Acoelomates,
Pseudocoelomates and Coelomates
5. Parazoa
Phylum Porifera (The most Primitive Animals)
6. Grade Radiata
Phylum Coelentrata (Diploblastic Animals)
7. Grade – Bilateria
Triploblastic Animals – The Acoelomates, Phylum : Platyhelminthes –
The Flatworms, Adaptations for Parasitic Mode of Life, Triploblastic
Animals – Pseudocoelomates, Aschelminthes (Phylum Nematoda) –
The Round Worms, Triploblastic Animals – Coelomates, Phylum
Annelida The Segmented Worms, Phylum : Arthropoda – Animals with
Jointed Legs, General Organization of Arthropoda, Economical
Importance, Phylum Mollusca, Classification, Phylum Echinodermata –
The Spiny Skinned Animals, Echinodermata / Affinities, Phylum
Hemichordate, Phylum Chordate, Protochordata (Lower Chordata),
Sub-Phylum Vertebrata, Adaptations to Aquatic Life.
CHAPTER-11 BIOENERGETICS
1. Photosynthesis
Photosynthetic Reactants and Products, Water and Photosynthesis,
2. Chloroplasts – The Sites of Photosynthesis in Plants
3. Photosynthetic Pigments
Chlorophylls, Carotenoids-Accessory Pigments
4. Light – The Driving Energy
5. Role of Carbon Dioxide: A photosynthetic Reactant
6. Reactions of Photosynthesis
Light Dependent Reactions, Chemiosmosis, Light Independent (or
Dark) Reactions, Respiration, Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration,
Anaerobic Respiration, Aerobic Respiration, Cellular Respiration.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 139
CHAPTER-12 NUTRITION
1. Autotrophic Nutrition
2. Mineral Nutrition in Plants, Mineral Element Deficiencies
Heterotrophic Nutrition Methods of Plant Nutrition, Saprophytic
Nutrition, Parasitic Nutrition, Symbiotic Nutrition, Nutrition in
insectivorous Plants
Methods of Animal Nutrition
3. Digestion and Absorption
Digestion in Amoeba, Digestion in Hydra, Digestion in Planaria,
Digestion in Cockroach, Digestion in Man, Absorption of Food
4. Some Common Diseases Related to Nutrition
Dyspepsia, Food Poisoning, Obesity, Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia
Nervosa, Piles, Ulcer.
CHAPTER-13 GASEOUS EXCHANGE
1. Need of Respiratory Gas Exchange
2. Advantages and Disadvantages of Gas Exchange in Air and in Water
3. Gaseous Exchange in Plants
Photorespiration and it’s consequences
4. Respiratory Organs in Representative, Aquatic and
Terrestrial Animals
Properties of Respiratory Surfaces in Animals, Respiration in Hydra,
Respiration in Earthworm, Respiration in Cockroach, Respiration in
Fish, Respiration in Frog, Respiration in Birds, Respiration in Man
5. Mechanics of Voluntary and Involuntary Regulation of Breathing
in Man. Inspiraton, Expiration
6. Transport of Respiratory Gases
Transport of Oxygen & Factors, Transport of CO2 Respiratory
Disorders, Role of Respiratory Pigments, Lung Capacities.
CHAPTER-14 TRANSPORT
1. Introduction
2. Need for transport of materials
3. Transport in Plants
Uptake of water by roots, Water potential, Plasmolysis and pressure
potential
4. Ascent of sap
5. Types of transpiration
140 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
6. Opening and closing of stomata
Factors affecting the rate of Transpiration, Transpiration as a necessary
evil
7. Transportation of organic solutes
Phloem transport, Patterns of transport, The mechanism of phloem
translocation/transport
8. Transport in animals
Transportation in hydra, Transportation in planaria
9. Circulatory system
Characteristics of Circulatory system, Open and closed Circulatory
system, Vertebrate blood Circulatory system
10. Transport in Man
Blood Circulatory system, Plasma, Blood Cells and Cell Like
Bodies,
Pumping Organ, The Heart, The Cardiac Cycle
11. Disorders
Electrocardiogram, Artificial pace maker, Blue babies, Blood vessels,
Blood pressure and rate of flow of blood, Hypertension, Thrombus
formation and hypertension, Heart attack, Stroke, Haemorrhage
12. Lymphatic System
13. Immunity – and its types
CHAPTER-15 HOMEOSTASIS
1. Concepts in Homeostasis
2. Osmoregulation
Water relations of cell, Balance of water and solutes in the body,
Osmoregulation in Plants, Osmoregulation in Animals, Osmoregulation
in Different Environments, Excretion, Excretion in Plants, Excretion in
Animals, Nature of Excretory Products in Relation to Habitats
3. Excretion in Representative Animals
Excretion in Hydra, Excretion in Planaria, Excretion in Earthworm,
Excretion in Cockroach
4. Excretion in Vertebrates
Excretion in Human, Eretory Organs, Urinary System,
Concentration of Excretory Products, Kidney as Osmoregulatory
Organ, Kidney Problems and Cures
5. Thermoregulation
Adaptations in Plants to Low and High Temperature
6. Mechanisms in Animals
Body Heat, Heat Gain and Loss, Temperature Classification of
Animals, Regulation of Heat Exchange between Animals and
Environment
7. Thermoregulation in Mammals (Human)
Regulatory Strategies, Thermostat Function and Feedback Controls
in Human, Temperature in fever (Pyrexia)
CHAPTER-16 SUPPORT AND MOVEMENTS
1. Concept and Need
2. Support in Plants
Significance of Secondary Growth
3. Movements in Plants
Types of Movements, Role of Plants Growth Substances in Plant
Movement
4. Support and Movements in Animals
Hydrostatic Skeleton, Exoskeleton, Endoskeleton
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 145
5. Human Skeleton
Axial Skeleton, Appendicular Skeleton, Joints
6. Deformities of Skeleton
Genetic Causes, Hormonal Causes, Nutritional Causes
7. Repair of Broken Bones
8. Muscles
Smooth Muscles, Cardiac Muscles, Skeletal Muscles, Sliding Filament
Model, Controlling the Actin-Myosin Interaction by Ca ++ ions, Energy
for Muscles Contraction, Muscles Fatigue, Tetany, Cramp
9. Arrangement of Skeletal Muscles for Movement of Skeleton
Movement of Bones,
10. Locomotion in Protoctista and Invertebrates
Locomotion in Euglena, Locomotion in Paramecium, Locomotion in
Amoeba, Locomotion in Jelly Fish, Locomotion in Earthworm,
Locomotion in Cockroach, Locomotion in Snail, Locomotion in Star
Fish
11. Locomotion and Skeleton in Vertebrates
Swimming in Fishes, Locomotion in Amphibian, Locomotion in
Reptiles, Locomotion in Air, Locomotion in Mammals,
Evolutionary changes in the arrangement of bones and related mode
of locomotion in major groups of vertebrates
CHAPTER-17 COORDINATION AND CONTROL
1. Introduction
2. Coordination in Plants
Control Through Hormones,
3. Plant Movements
4. Responses to Environmental Stresses in Plants
5. Defense against Pathogens in Plants
6. Biological Clocks and Circadian Rhythms
7. Plant Hormones
Auxins, Gibberellins, Cytokinins, Abscisic Acid, Ethene
8. Co-ordination in Animals
9. Nervous Co-ordination
Receptors, Working of Sensory Receptors with Special Reference to
Skin, Neurons, Effectors, Reflex Arc, Nerve Impulse, Synapse,
Evolution of Nervous System
146 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
10. Human Nervous System
Central Nervous System (CNS), Peripheral Nervous System (PNS),
Autonomic Nervous System, Nervous Disorders, Effect of Drugs on
Coordination
11. Chemical Coordination
Hormones
12. Endocrine Glands of Mammals
Hypothalamus, The Pituitary Gland, Thyroid gland, Parathyroids, Islets
of Langerhans (Pancreas), Adrenals, Gut, Gonads, Feedback
Mechanism, Comparison of Nervous Coordination and Chemical
Coordination
13. Behaviour
Innate Behaviour, Instincts & Learning, Learning Behaviour
(Modification through experience)
CHAPTER-18 REPRODUCTION
Introduction
1. Reproduction in Plants
Parthenocarpy, Seed Dormancy, Fruit set and Fruit ripening,
Photoperiodism, Vernalisation
2. Reproduction in Animals
Asexual Reproduction
3. Tissue Culturing and Cloning
4. Identical Twins
5. Sexual Reproduction
6. Reproduction in Man
Male Reproductive System, Female Reproductive System
7. Test Tube Babies
8. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Genital Herpes, AIDS
CHAPTER-19 GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Intorduction
1. Growth and Development in Plants
Apical Meristems, Intercalary Meristems, Lateral Meristems
2. Types of Growth
Conditions of Growth, External factors, Internal Factors, Differentiation, Growth
Correlations
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 147
3. Growth and Development in Animals
Development of Chick, Mechanisms of Development, Role of
Cytoplasm in Development, Role of Nucleus in Development,
Concept of Differentiation, Embryonic Induction
4. Aging
5. Regeneration
6. Abnormal Development
CHAPTER-20 CHROMOSOMES AND DNA
Introduction
1. Types of Chromosomes
2. Composition of Chromosome
3. The Chromosomal Theory of Inheritance
4. DNA as Hereditary Material
Chemical Nature of DNA, DNA Replication, The Meselson-Stahl
Experiment, The Replication Process
5. What is a Gene
One-gene / one – polypeptide, How DNA encodes protein structure
6. Cells Use RNA to Make Protein
Three types of RNA, Transcription
7. Genetic Code
8. Translation
9. Mutations
CHAPTER-21 CELL CYCLE
1. Introduction
2. Interphase
3. Mitosis
Karyokinesis, Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase, Cytokinesis,
Importance of mitosis, Cancer (uncontrolled cell division)
4. Meiosis
ProphaseI, MetaphaseI, AnaphaseI, TelophaseI, MeiosisII,
Importance of Meiosis
5. Meiotic Errors (Non-disjunction)
Down’s Syndrome (Mongolism), Klinefelter’s Syndrome, Turner’s
Syndrome, Necrosis and Apoptosis
148 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER-22 VARIATION AND GENETICS
1. Genes, Alleles and Gene Pool
2. Mendel’s Laws of Inheritance
Mendel’s Interpretations, Test Cross, Dihybrid and Dihybrid Cross
3. Dominance Relations
Complete Dominance, Incomplete Dominance, Codominance, MN
Blood Type or Blood Group System, Over Dominance
4. Multiple Alleles
ABO-The First Discovered Multiple Allelic Blood Group System in
Man, Rh Blood Group System
5. Epistasis
Bombay Phenotype
6. Pleiotropy
7. Continuously Varying Traits
8. Gene Linkage
9. Crossing Over
Cross Over or Recombination Frequency
10. Sex Determination
Sex Chromosomes, Patterns of Sex Determination, Comparison of
chromosomal determination of sex between Drosophila and
Humans, Sex Determination in Plants
11. Sex Linkage
Sex Linkage in Drosophila, Sex-linkage in Humans, Sex Limited
Trait, Sex Influenced Trait
12. Diabetes Mellitus and its Genetic Basis
CHAPTER-23 BIOTECHNOLOGY
Intorduction
1. Cloning of a Gene
Recombinant DNA Technology, how to get a gene? Molecular
Scissors: Restriction Endonucleases, Molecular Carrier: Vector,
Recombinant DNA, Expression of the Recombinant DNA, Genomic
Library, The Polymerase Chain Reaction, Analyzing DNA, Gene
Sequencing
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 149
2. The Human Genome Project
BiotechnologyProducts
Transgenic Bacteria, Transgenic Plants, Transgenic Animals,
Cloning of Transgenic Animals
3. Gene Therapy
4. Tissue Culture
Genetic Engineering of Plants, Agricultural Plants with improved Traits,
Production of Products
CHAPTER-24 EVOLUTION
Introduction
1. Concept of Evolution Vs Special Creation
2. Evolution from Prokaryotes to Eukaryotes
3. Inheritance of acquired Characteristics
Charles Darwin, Neo-Darwinism-The modern evolutionary
synthesis, Evidences of Evolution
4. Natural Selection and artificial Selection
5. Population, Gene Pool, allele and Genotype Frequencies
Hardy-Weinberg Theorem, Factors affecting gene frequency
6. Endangered Species
CHAPTER-25 ECOSYSTEM
1. Introduction
2. Ecosystem
Biosphere Autecology, Synecology
3. Components of Ecosystem
Biotic Components, Abiotic Components, Processes in Ecosystem
and interaction between Biotic and Abiotic Components:
4. Succession
Two Major Forms of Succession, Predation and its Significance,
Parasitism and its Significance, Symbiosis, Mutualism,
Commensalism, Grazing
5. Biogeochemical Cycles
The Nitrogen Cycle, Nitrogen Depletion and its Remedies, The flow
of Energy in Food Chain of an Ecosystem
150 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER-26 SOME MAJOR ECOSYSTEMS
5. Climate
6. Aquatic or Hydrospheric Ecosystem
Productivity of Aquatic Ecosystem, Fresh Water Lakes, Intervention of
Man in Aquatic Ecosystem
7. Terrestrial or Lithospheric Ecosystem
Light, Nutrients and Water, Adaptations for Terrestrial Ecosystem,
Division of Terrestrial Ecosystem
8. Some Major Ecosystems in Pakistan
Temperate Deciduous Forests, Coniferous Alpine and Boreal Forests,
The Grass Land Ecosystem, Desert Ecosystem, Tundra Ecosystem,
Humans and Ecosystems
CHAPTER-27 MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT
1. Renewable and Non-renewable Resources
Renewable Resources
2. Degradation and Depletion of Resources
Modification of Environment
3. Man’s Impact on Environment
Population, Food and need of Population Control, Importance of
Forests, Forest and Climate, Forest and Biodiversity
4. Pollution
Types of Pollution, Air or Atmospheric Pollution, Greenhouse Effect,
Acid Rain, Water Pollution, Eutrophication or Algal Bloom, Industrial
Effluents, Insecticides & Herbicides and Fertilizers
5. Health and Diseases
Classification and Causes of Diseases
WEIGHTAGE OF VARIOUS THEMES/SECTION OF
SYLLABUS FOR CLASS XII
No. of practicals
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING – I
Marks: 100 PART –I(CLASS-XI) Time: 3:00 Hours
I. Introduction.—Definition, Basic concepts, Double Entry System of
Book Keeping, its objectives and advantages.
2. Accounting Cycle.—-Accounting equation Journal, Ledger and Trial
balance.
3. Subsidiary Books Journals.—Cash Book, Petty Cash Book.
Purchases, Sales: purchases-Returns: Sales Returns; Bills-Receivable
and Bill payable books.
4. Banking Transactions.—Kind of bank accounts and procedure of
recording of banking transactions: cheques ; Cheque Register; Bank
Reconciliation Statement, its objectives and preparation.
5. Accounting for Bills of Exchange.—Definition and procedure.
б. Capital and Revenue.—Meaning—Distinction between Capital and
Revenue items: Receipts and Payments, Profits and Losses, Income and
Expenses.
7. Rectificaion of Errors. – Kinds of errors – correction of errors after and
before closing the books of accounts, suspense account.
8. Financial Statement. – Trading and profit and loss Account Income
Statement and Balance Sheet-form and its preparation.
9. Adjustments and Closing Process. Prepaid and Outstanding expenses
Accrued and unearned income; provision for Bad and Doubtful Debt;
Provisions for Discount; Depreciation interest on capital and drawing,
work Sheet.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 167
PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING-II
Marks: 100 PART –II Time: 3:00 Hours
I. Accounting for Non Profit easning concerns. – Income and Expenditure
and Payments Account; Receipts and payments Accounts and Balance
Sheet.
2. Accounting for Incomplete Records.- Calculation of profit and loss
statement of Affairs conversion of Single Entry into Double Entry account.
3. Depreciation Nature, methods straight line and diminishing balance.
4. Accounting for surplus, Reserves and Funds. Nature-types and creation.
5. Accounting for Consignments. Fully and partly sold goods excluding
invoice price method, Account Sale Statement.
б. Accounting for Partnership. Definition – partnership, agreement, division
of profit and loss-valuation and treatment of goodwill admission, retirement
and death of partner – Dissolution.
7. Accounting for Joint Stock Companies. Formation-Kinds of companies
company documents-types of shares-issue of shares at per, at premium at
discount over- subscription, for feature and re-issue of share, Issue of
debentures Bond at per, at premium and at discount-redemption of
debeatures.
List of equipment, Lab-reqirements.
Book keeping machines, Overhead Projectors, Slide Projector,
Scientific electric calculators, Amount perforator on Cheque, Bank Draft,
Business film through T.V.
Available Books.
Principles of Accounting by M.A. Ghani.
Pinciples of Accounting by Aftab A. Khan.
Book keeping and Accounting by S.A. Siddiqui.
Principles of Accounting by Gul Zaman Qazi.
Asool-e-Mahasbi by Mobeen A. Khan.
Intermediate Accounting by Rauf Baig.
Introduction to Accounting by Nisaruddin.
168 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS
Total Marks: 75 Time : 2:30 Hours
Division of Marks: Micro – 40 Mraks:
Macro – 35 Marks:
Micro Economics:I
What is Economics about ?
i. The nature, scope and methods of economics analysis.
ii. Importance of economics.
II. Demand and supply
Individual demand, aggregate or market demand, law of demand,
changes in demand, elasticity of demand, measurement of elasticity of
demand.
What is supply, law of supply, and stock, elasticity of supply.
Equilibrium between demand and supply.
III. Consumer, Demand Theory
Law of diminishing and marginal utility. Consumer’s equilibrium
(cardinal approach).
IV. The Costs and Revenues of a Firm.
Classification of costs, fixed cost, variable cost, total average cost,
marginal cost, opportunity cost, total revenue, marginal and average
revenue.
V. Laws of Returns
The law of diminishing returns.
The law of increasing returns.
The law of constant returns.
The law of costs.
VI. Price and output Determination
Pure competition, concept and occurances, price and output
determination under perfect competition and monopoly.
VII. Resource Pricing.
Marginal productivity theory of resource demand.
Factors of production (brief introduction).
MACRO ECONOMICS II
I. National Income
Measurement of National Income:
National Income at factor earning.
National Income at market price.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 169
Expenditure approcach to income measurement.
The flow of National Income, other social accounts.
GDP = Gross Domestic Product
GNP = Gross National Product.
NNP = Net National Product.
NI = National Income.
PI = Personal Income.
DPI = Disposable Personal Income.
II. Money
What is money ?
Fuctions of Money.
Quantity theory of money.
Inflation, Deflation and their effects.
III. Business Cycle
Phase of Business cycle.
Theories of business cycle.
IV. International Trade
Importance of World Trade, International Specialization comparative
advantage, balance of trade and balance of payment.
V. Public Finance
Meaning of public finance, cannons of taxation, Zakat and Usher.
BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
Marks: 50 PART –I-- MATHEMATICS Time: 2:00 Hours
1. Business Arithmetic
Ratios Proportion and percentage.
Computation of annuities.
2. Functions and their Graphs.
3. Linear and quadratic Equations, Simultaneous Equations.
4. Binary Number System and its operation.
5. Matrices-Indentity, Matrices, Addition, Subtracion multiplicative of
matrices. Solution of Simultaneous equations through matrices.
Marks: 50 PART –II-- STATISTICS Time: 2:00 Hours
1. Nature of Statistics
What is statistics, Subject matter, fields of statistics and the types of
questions it can answer. Importance of statistics in different fields.
2. Statistical Data
Types of data – Primary and secondary.
Sources of data and Methods of Collection.
3. Presentation of Data
172 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
Classification – the bases of classification.
Tabulation-Simple and compound Tables.
Representation of data through diagrams and charts. Bar diagrams,
Circular diagrams. Graphs of Frequency Distirbution.
4. Averages of the First Order
Mean, Mode, Median
5. Index Numbers
6. Probability Theory
An elementary treatment, excluding probablility distributions (Brief
Introduction)
BOOKS AVAILABLE
1. Rahber Business Statistics by Aizaz Ahmad Khan
Qureshi Brothers
2. Business Statistics by Nadeem Akhtar Siddiqui
Azeem Academy Urdu Bazar Lahore
3. Business Statistics by Aqdas Abbas
Iqra Book Depot Urdu Bazar Lahore
4. Business Mathematics by Nadeem Akhtar Siddiqui
Azeem Academy Urdu Bazar Lahore
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY
Marks: 75 Class XII (Part-II) Time: 2:30 Hours
L World [Marks – 45 for Part I&II]
-Part-I.- Definition of world Commercial activities and their response
to different environments.
-Primary/ Primitive activities.
-Fishing.
-Hunting.
-Lumbering
-Agricultural Activities.
-Advent of agricultural activities.
-Animal Husbandary / Herding.
-Farming-Subsistance.
Industries and Handicrafts.
Skills and factors of manufacturing.
Types and products.
Iron & Steel, Textiles, Fertilizers.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 173
Population growth-its global distribution, trends and its effects on various
commercial activities.
Growth-world-wide.
Distribution.
Trends and effects on Commerce.
Orientation of Commercial activities and their modern trends.
Choices of different countries.
Inter-relationship of choices and commercial activities.
Impact of the latest technology on existing commercial activities and the
resultant trends.
-Part-II-World resources and their distributions
a. Agricultural resources with special emphasis on food resoures and
rate of consumption.
-Wheat, Rice, Sugar – Cane, Tea, edible oils
-Cotton, Rubber and Wool.
-Commodity Flow and consumption.
b. Mineral resources and their sereve estimates.
-Iron-Ore.
-Gold
-Uranium.
c. Energy resources and their application.
-Coal
-Electricity Thermal / Hydro-electricity / Nuclear.
-Natural Oil and Gas.
d. Human resources and their utilization.
-Types according to various occupations.
-Utilization – Optimum and under utilization.
-Effects on Socio – Economic conditions.
Pakistan. 30 Marks
a. Location and physical environments.
- Geographical location and physical features.
-Climate and Natural vegetation.
-Soils and Irrigation.
b. Resources and their exploitation.
-Agricultural commodities – Wheat, Rice. Maize, Sugar–cane, Cotton,
Tobacco.
-Power – Electricity, Nuclear, Solar Energy & Bio-gas.
174 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
c. Population, its involvement and options for various commercial
activates and its impact on national, regional and international trade.
-Distribution and Occupation.
Migration-immigration and emigration.
-Influence upon nations, regional and international trade.
d. Logistics for the transfer of various resources.
-Roads.
-Railway.
-Airways and Water ways.
e. Priorities and identity of the commercial needs of Pakistan.
-Food autakry.
-Technology know-how and its application in various fields of
commercial activities.
-Perspective needs and their fulfilment, by adding facilities like
augmenting the existing irrigation system, power resources etc.
RECOMMENDATIONS
LIST OF EQUIPMENT, LAB, REQUIREMENTS ETC.
-Maps and Map-rooms, A.V. Aids, Charts. Graphs, Globes, Atlases and out
door study tours.
At present no single book is likely to cover the recommended course. It is,
therefore, suggested that a few books on commercial Geography be got
prepared and published for the convenience of the students. Meanwhile the
following books may be useful as a stop gap arrangements.
Available Books:
-Pakistan by Col. K.U. Qureshy
-Economic and Commercial Geography by Gul Zaman Qazi.
-Commercial Geography by Mian Muhammad Anwar.
-Regional and Commercial Geography by Col K.U.Qureshy and Dr. Miss.
M.K. Elahi.
Economic and Commercial Geography by Prof. Nazeer Ahmad Khalid
Azeem Academy Urdu Bazar Lahore
Economic Geography by F.K.Khan.
-Pakistan Atlas Oxford.
- Economic and Commercial Geography by Gul Zaman Qazi
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 175
COMPUTER STUDIES/ COMPUTER SCIENCE
Part-II (Class-XII)
Theory Marks: 50 Practical Marks: 25
PAPER II (PART-I)
HOME MANAGEMENT
(Outlines of tests)
Part-I Theory (Class-XI) Marks: 85
Practical: 15
Marks: 85 Time: 3:00 Hours
Syllabus.
1. Management and its relationship to family goals, values and
resources.
(i) Family goals and values as related to management.
(ii) Developing and understanding of resources to be managed:—
(a) Types of resources —human and material.
(b) Inter-relationship of resources.
(c) Control, evaluation and planning of resources.
(d) Scarcity of resources for management.
2. Comfort and beauty in the home.
(i) Planning houses to meet family needs.
(ii) Selection and functional arrangement of furniture and furnishings
(iii) Improvement of household storage.
(iv) Study of heights of working surfaces.
3. Protection of health in the home.
(i) Sanitation in the home.
(ii) Constructional features of housing in relation to the health of the family:—
(a) Ventilation.
(b) Lighting.
(c) Drainage.
(d) Disposal of refuse
(e) Insulation.
(iii) Arrangement for areas of recreation in the home.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 183
4. Household equipment.
(i) Household equipment used in Pakistani homes.
(ii) Amount and kind of equipment needed for maintenance of a home.
(iii) Selection of household equipment in relation to the design and function
of equipment
(iv) Care and storage of equipment.
LIST OF PRACTICAL FOR CLASS –XI (PART-I)
(i) Plan time-table for different family members.
(ii) Compare simple account books, report on money expenditure in a family
and keep a record of personal accounts.
(iii) Plan household storage in own homes.
(iv) Experiment with adjustable work heights.
(v) Make a study of the health and sanitary members in the community.
(vi) Evaluate and suggest improvement for the equipment commonly and in
Pakistan homes in relation to design, function, use, efficiency and care.
Note:—Field trips will be arranged for the students in connection with their
Practicals.
PAPER IV (PART-II)
(APPLIED ART)
(Outlines of tests)
Part-II Theory (Class-XII) Marks: 85
Practical: 15
Marks: 85 PART –II(CLASS-XII) Time: 3:00 Hours
Syllabus.
1. Application of Art in everyday living.
(i) Application of design through planning, designing and construction of
any five of the following crafts:
(a) Tied and dyed and stencilled dupattas or scarves, batik- curtain,
kamiz, sari.
(b) Leather work, pocket-books, sandals. Basketery — two types of
basket.
(c) Straw-weaving mats for table, block printing, meaving, crubing of
carvings and engraving.
(d) Composition using natural material e.g. flowers, grasses branches, fruit.
(e) Selection and arrangement of pictures and wall hangings.
(f) Construction of frames.
(ii) Principles of art applied to all planning and construction; harmony,
rhythm, balance, proportion, emphasis.
(iii) Elements of art applied to all creative work:—
Colour, texture, line form.
186 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
(iv) Demonstration of arrangement of space, line and colour on posters
illustrative material for other classes, bulletin boards, decoration for
parties.
2. PRACTICALS
Students will submit five creative projects for evaluation with an
analysis of how the principles of art and the elements of art are used.
At least one project should illustrate the use of colour and colour
harmony.
PAPER V (PART-II)
(FOOD AND NUTRITION)
(Outlines of tests)
Part-II Theory (Class-XII) Marks: 85
Practical: 15
Marks: 85 PART –II (CLASS-XII) Time: 3:00 Hours
Syllabus:
1. Understanding the nutritional importance of food.
(i) Definition of nutrition.
(ii) Classification and functions of food nutrients: Carbohydrates, fats,
proteins, minerals, vitamins and water.
(iii) Composition and nutritional value of vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk,
meat and other common foods.
(iv) Conservation of nutrients in food preparation-
2. Family meal management.
(i) Points to be considered in meal management:—
(a) Personal nutritional needs.
(b) Factors governing nutritional requirements in respect of age sex,
activity.
(c) Adequate diet for the family; infant nutrition, invalid diets and others.
(d) Adapting receipts to number of persons to be served.
(ii) Food preparation:—
(a) Use of weights, measures and equivalents.
(b) Methods and principles of cookery: Meat, vegetables, fruit and sugar.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 187
(c) Effects of cooking on nutrients palatability, texture, colour.
(iii) Study, care and use of equipment used in food preparation.
3. Food Fads and fallacies.
Relation of food and fallacies to personal food selection such as
superstition, religion, special days.
4. Home Gardening and fond production.
(i) Value of planning for producing food at home—nutritional, recreational
and educational.
(ii) Soil preparation and management of the garden.
(iii) Selecting vegetables, fruits and flowers suited to the area selected for
gardening.
(iv) Protecting vegetables, fruits and flowers from pests, heat, excessive
rain.
(v) Care and use of fresh, home produced food.
(vi) Poultry and other sources of protein-rich food for the family.
LIST OF PRACTICALS FOR CLASS-XII (PART-II)
(i) Record food intake and activity for a given period of time (two days or
more) and evaluate dietary in relation to energy requirement.
(ii) Learn to measure 100 calorie portions of food. Compare the dietary
adequacy of rice, eggs, dal, atta, fruits, vegetables. Compare nutritional
value of polished and unpolished rice, maida and atta.
(iii) Estimate number of servings from a prepared rcceipt (keep in mind the
amount of adequate servings).
(iv) Plan a menu which will furnish the daily food requirements for a family.
Prepare one meal from this menu.
Prescribed textbook- “FOOD AND NUTRITION”
Author : Mrs. D. N. Dastur.
Editor : Miss Razia Noor Muhammad.
Published by : M/s Ilmi Kitab Khan, Urdu Bazar, Lahore
For Punjab Textbook Board, Lahore.
188 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
PAPER VI (PART II)
(CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY LIFE)
(Outlines of tests)
Part-II Theory (Class-XII) Marks: 85
Practical: 15
Marks: 85 CLASS-XII (PART –II) Time: 3:00 Hours
Syllabus.
1. Understanding helping family members
(i) Care of the mother during pregnancy:
(a) Care of the mother during pregnancy to ensure a good start in life
for the baby.
(b) Helping the mother to understand her needs and giving her
information about egencies and persons able to help her.
(ii) Preparation for the arrival of a new baby.
(a) Preparing parents and other family members for welcoming the new
baby.
(b) Helping parents to understand the characteristics and needs of the
infant.
(iii) Understanding the growing child.
(a) Characteristics of the pre-school child, school child and pre-
adolescent.
(b) Aspects of growth and development, physical, emotional, social and
mental. Inter-relationship of all aspects of growth.
(iv) Care of children from infancy through pre-adolescence
(v) Explanation of the importance of observation of children of home and
directed observation of children in the nursery, primary and middle
schools. Discussion of guidance principles related to observation.
2. Care of the health of the family.
(i) Requirement of good health.
Adequate food, sleep, fresh air, sun shine, comfortable clothing,
exercise, safety from home hazards: fire, poisons, sharp instrument and
other.
(ii) Development of individuality.
a) Relationship of the child to family members, teachers, class-mates
and others.
b) Child’s needs for developing his potentialities at home and outside
the home.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 189
c) Behaviour problems and how to deal with them.
d) Characteristics behaviour accompanying growth changes; guiding
children towards desirable behaviour,
(iii) Acceptance of the whole child co-operation between family members
and others understanding the child and guiding him towards maturity.
(iv) The role of play in the child's development. Principles underlying the
selection, care and use of equipment and play material. Understanding
child’s interest and activities—book’s pictures, music, individual and
group play, importance of the peer group.
LIST OF PRACTICALS FOR CLASS-XII (PART-II)
(i) Preparation of a file on observations in the college nursery school (or of
a child at home or in the neighborhood), primary and middle school.
(ii) Field trips,
(iii) Audio-visual aids to be developed during the year. Guide sheets will be
furnished for these reports for the file. This file will also include a chart
showing play materials for each developmental level from infancy
through pre-adolescence.
The political and cultural history of Islam upto the Umayyad period.
1. Background of Islam.
(i) Pre-Islamic civilization of the Near East: Assyrian and Babylonian
civilization, the Hebrew-monotheism Byzantines; Christianity; imperial
administration. The Sassanians – Zora - strianism, ideas of monarchy.
Political, social and cultural life of the Arabs before Islam.
(ii) Life of the Prophet: His early life; mission and early difficulties; Hijrat;
wars and ultimate triumph; beliefs and institutions of Islam; character
and achievements of the Prophet as a social reformer and builder of a
new millat.
2. The early Caliphs.
(i) Abu Bakr: His election as Caliph; Osama's expedition; suppression of
rebellions and aspostacy; beginning of the clash with the Persian and the
Roman Empires; Abu-Bakr’s character and achievements.
(ii) Omar: Spread of Islam and expansion of Arab rule in Iraq, Persia, Syria
and Egypt; emergence of Islam as a great power; evolution of civil
government and military organization; treatment of non-Muslims; his
character and achievements.
(iii) Osman: Continuation of the expansion of Islam; his character and
achievements.
(iv) Ali: Succession of Ali; civil wars; origin of the ‘Shias’ and the ‘Kharjis’;
Ali's administration; his assassination; his character and achievements.
(v) Progress of Islam in the period of the early Caliphs; its political, social,
economic and cultural aspects.
3. The Umayyads
(i) Amir Muawiyah: Abdication of Imam Hasan; Establishment of the
Umayyad dynasty; Amir Muawiyah’s campaigns and conquests;
measures to consolidate dynastic rule of administration; beginning of the
Arab navy ; Amir Muawiyah’s character and achievements.
(ii) Carrier and character of Imam Hussain; Events leading to the
tragedy of Karbala; its religious, moral and political significance.
(iii) Abdul Malik: Restoration and consolidation of Umayyad rule;
campaigns against the Byzantines, Berbers and Kharjis; his policy and
administrative reforms.
200 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
(iv) Walid bin Abdul Malik: Spread of Islam and expansion of the Arab
rule in Asia, Africa and Europe, his works of public utility; promotion
of art and architecture; growth of naval-power grandeur of his reign.
(v) Sulaiman bin Abdul Malik: His ill-treatment of the Muslim generals;
military campaigns and conquests; seize of Constantinople.
(vi) Omar bin Abdul Aziz: His character, zeal for reforms and
achievements.
(vii) Later Umayyad rulers; The Armenian and Caucasion wars; campaigns
in France, causes of the decline and fall of the Umayyads.
(viii) Nature of the Umayyad rule: Growth of the Arab Empire in this period;
administration- provincial and central; military organization; social,
cultural, and economic condition; the capital and the royal court;
architecture and paintings.
Marks : 100 PART II CLASS-XII(Option i) Time : 3 hours
The political and cultural History of Islam from the beginning of the
Abbasids to the fall of Baghdad
1. The Abbasids:
(a) Foundation and consolidation of the Abbasid dynasty ; Abbasid
propaganda the appearance of Abu Muslim and the establishment of the
Abbasid dynasty; Al-Saffah; Al-Mansur, the real founder of the dynasty;
consolidation of the Abbasid rule; foundation of Baghdad; rise of the
Barmaki family and growth of the Persian influence.
(b) Mahdi and suppression of the Mutazalities; glory of reign of Haroon;
fall of the Barmaki family.
(c) Mamun; his patronage of Mutazalities; intellectual and literary
development under Mamun.
(d) Mutasim and the beginning of the Turkish ascendancy; Samara; Al-
Mutawakkil; rise of the local Persian dynastics; the Buwayhids; the
Saljuqs; Tughril, Alp Arslan and Malik Shah; the Ayyubis in Egypt and
Syria.
(e) The Crusades; causes and effects; Salah-ud-Din Ayyubi.
(f) Mongol invasion of the Muslim world and the sack of Baghdad 1258
A.D. Causes and effects of the fall of Baghdad.
(g) Nature of the Abbasid caliphate; ascendancy of the Persian influence;
wazarat and administration.
(h) (i) Foreign relations of the Abbasids.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 201
(ii) Social and economic conditions; position of the slaves and
treatment of the non-Muslims.
(iii) Scientific and literary progress; Medicine, geography, astronomy,
history, philosophy, literature and poetry law and jurisprudence,
political thought.
(iv) Education; Institutions of higher learning, literary societies,
libraries.
(v) Fine Art; Architecture, painting, calligraphy and music.
2. Fatimid Caliphate in Egypt:
Ismaili Sect, origin of the Fatimids; establishment of the Fatimid rule in
Eygpt; Al-Muizz and expansion of the Fatimid rule in Siclly, Italy and
Arabia; Al-Aziz; patronage of art, architecture and education; Al-Azhar;
Decline and fall of the Fatimids, the rise of the Mamluks.
Marks : 100 PART II (Option – ii) Time : 3 hours
The Cultural System of Islam
Among others, the following specific aspects will be studied in the light of the
Kitab and the Sunnah and the writings of eminent Muslims thinkers :
(a) The Individual :—
Study of the Akhlaq-i-Islam with special stress on the following
points:
Taqwa, Dhikr, Sabr, Shukr, Afw, Adl, Ihsan, Tadabbur, Tahammul,
Khidmat-i-Khalq, Talab-i-Ilm.
(b) The Family :—
(i) The nature and purpose of home life.
(ii) The role of the mother, father and children.
(iii) The rights and duties of husband and wife.
(c) The School and the Mosque :-
(i) The nature and purpose of education in Muslim Society.
(ii) The role of the Maktab in Society.
(iii) The role of Mosque in society.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF EDUCATION IN LIBRARY SCIENCE
1. To develop interest in reading materials and their use in libraries and to
promote reading habit among the students.
2. To create among students a better understanding of the usefulness of
libraries in their studies and their dynamic role in a fast changing society.
3. To develop among the students the skill to make effective use of library
resources and services including library equipments so that irrespective
of the career that they may later-on choose for themselves, they can
derive maximum benefits out of the library.
4. To acquaint students with the literature of Islam and Pakistan.
5. To promote interest among students for life-long education and help
them to develop into good citizens.
206 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Marks :75 PART-I (CLASS-XI) Time: 2:30 Hours
Theory: 75 + Practical : 25 Total:100
Topics Weightage
% age
Basics of Information Technology 75
-- Basic concepts of IT 10%
Hardware VS Software
Input and Output Devices
Operating System Vs. Computer Programs
Basic Units of Data Storage, Storage and Memory
Systems Development
Information Networks 10%
The Technology of Workgroup Computing
The Benefits of E-Mail
What is the internet and How it is Useful?
LAN and WAN
Concepts, Models, Standards, Network Topologies
-- Data Communication 10%
Introduction of Data Communication
Types of Data
Encoding different types of data
Transmission media
Modem
Applications and use of Computers 10%
Computers and the Opportunities offered by their Use
Types of Systems Encountered in everyday life, Homes,
Business, Industry, Education
Understand how Computers can Simplify our Work Practices
-- Hardware And Systems Software 25%
Computer Architecture
Block Diagram of Computer (CPU, RAM, ROM, Input
/ Output, Data Bus, Address Bus, Control Bus and Ports)
Registers, Program Counter (PC), Memory Address
Register (MAR), Memory Buffer Register (MBR),
214 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
Instruction Register (IR) Stack.
Computer Operations
Simple Machine Instructions Format
Processing Machine Instructions (Fetch- decode-execute)
Understand the Functionality of different Types of Software
-- Security Copyright and the Law 10%
Viruses and Anti-Virus issues
Data Protection and Privacy issues
Data Protection Legislation and copyright issues
Use of Application Software 25%
OPERATING SYSTEMS (WINDOWS) 5%
Introducing GUI Operating Systems
OS Components and Selection Techniques
Starting to use GUI Operating System
File and Disk Management
Control Printing Jobs
WORD PROCESSING 8%
Starting to use Word Processor
Font, Paragraph, Page Formatting
Introducing Tables and Colums
Using the Clipboard
Printing
Tables, Text Boxes, Graphics and Wordart
SPREAD SHEET 7%
Introduction to Spread Sheet Packages
Spread Sheet Layouts
Formatting and Customizing Data
Formulas, Functions and Named Ranges
Introducing Charts
Printing Worksheets and charts
5%
INTERNET BROWSING AND USING EMAIL
Introduction to Browsing
Addresses, Links & Downloading
Searching the Internet
• Email & Newsgroups
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 215
Marks :75 (CLASS-XII) Time: 2:30 Hours
Theory: 75 + Practical : 25 Total:100
Weightage
Topics
% age
Database Basics 40
Introduction to Database Concepts
Database concepts, Terminology and Usage
Database Design and Table Creation
Formatting a Table
Relationships
Locating and Replacing information
Creating Simple Queries
Creating Calculated Fields
Introducing Forms
Formatting and Creating Forms
Formatting and Creating Reports
Programming using C 60
OR
Programming using VISUAL BASIC
Option I: Outline for C
Characteristics of High Level Porgramming Languages
Basic Structure of Program
Creating, Editing and Saving a Source Program
Compiling, Linking and Executing A Program
Variables: character, integer, long integer, floating point,
double precision
Input/Output, printf, scanf, format Specifier, Field Width
Specifier
Operators: Arithmetic, Relational, Logical Operators
Comments
Loops: for loop, while loop, do-while
Decision: if Statement, if-else Statement, else-if, switch
Statement, Conditional Operator
Importance of Functions
Simple Functions
Function Passing Arguments and Returning Values
216 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
Open File, Read, Write, Append and Close File
OR
Option II: Outline for Visual Basic
I/O Statements
Control Statements
Working with Forms
Variables and Arrays
Functions and Procedures
Basic ActiveX Controls
Drawing with Visual Basic
Advanced ActiveX Controls
Database Programming with Visual Basic
The Active Data Objects
Scripting Objects
Visual Basic and the Web
LIST OF PRACTICALS FOR CLASS-XI (PART – I )
WINDOWS
(1) (a) Use of Start Menu
(b) Manage Program Group & Document Group
(c) How to access Search Group
(d) Customize the Desktop
(2) Use of Windows Help
(3) Use of Windows Accessories:
(a) Word Pad
(b) Calculator
(c) Paint
(4) Use of Windows Accessories:
(a) Managing files and folders - Using My Computer
(b) Managing files and folders Windows Explorer
(c) Managing Recycle Bin operations.
(5) Printer:
(a) Installation of printer driver
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 217
(b) Setting of different properties of printer
(c) Managing the ques of printing jobs
MS Word
(6) (a) Open and Save files in specified path or New Folder
(b) Selection of text by different methods and applying a different
operations:
Copying, Moving (by Clipboard and Drag & Drop methods) Deletion,
(7) Formating text (Bold, Underline, Font, Color etc.)
(8) Using Undo and Redo
(9) Use of Text Alignments, Indenting and managing space also use of
Bullets and Numbering.
(10) Use of Page Setup including Page Margin, Size, Paper Source and
Layout.
(11) Skills of Printer Settings.
(12) Use of Tables and Columns.
(13) Use of Spell Check, Grammar and phrases.
(14) Use of short cuts.
MS-EXCEL
(15) Inserting & Deleting Cells, Rows and Columns.
(16) Managing Worksheets.
(17) Formatting and Customizing Data.
(18) Use of Formulas and Functions.(Formatting Numbers decimal plasces,
column & rows setup etc.)
(19) Drawing of Different Types of Charts.
(20) Use of Page Setup and Printing Configurations.
(21) Use of shortcuts.
INTERNET EXPLORER
(22) Send/receive email to a single user, multiple users
(23) Attach/Detach files with mail
(24) Browsing Internet
(25) Use of shortcuts
(26) Proper use of search engines.
218 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
LIST OF PRACTICALS FOR CLASS-XII (PART – II )
MS-ACCESS
(1) Creation different tables Tables and assign primary key
(2) Create simple Queries using wizard and design view
(3) Create relationship between tables
(4) Create simple forms using wizard and design view
(5) Create reports using wizard and design view
(6) Use of summary and calculated fields
Visual Basic
(1) Create a simple form to add two numbers using textboxes and buttons.
(2) Create a simple form to perform other arithmetic computations
(multiply, divide subtract)
(3) Create a form to display table of a given integer.
(4) Create a form which generates series of numbers within given limits
using FOR loop.
(5) Create a form which generates series of numbers within given limits
using DO WHILE loop.
(6) Find factorial of N using any loop statement, read value from a text box
and write it in another text box.
(7) Define a program to read use salary from a text box and calculate its tax
depending upon the bracket in which it falls (using if-elseif-else).
(8) Create a function which returns area of circle of a given radius.
(9) Use a form to save/retrieve data from user in text boxes and save it to a
MS ACCESS table.
(10) Use text boxes, combo boxes, tree-list to save/retrieve data to/from MS
ACCESS table.
(11) Use different property sheets to change appearance and format of text
item.
(12) Use property sheet to modify form background properties.
PRACTICALS FOR C-LANGUAGE:
Exp.1 Writing a program which prints a text of 4 lines consisting of
characters, integer values and floating point values using 'printf'
statement.
Exp.2 Writing a program that reads and prints the data using Escape
Sequence. (Asking the name, age, height and gender of the student
using scanf and printf statements.)
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 219
Exp.3 Writing a program, which uses Operators (calculate the area of
triangles, volume of spheres and arrange the resultant values in
ascending order.)
Exp.4 Writing a program which uses ‘for’ loop statement. (Generate the
multiplication table from 2 to 20).
Exp.5 Writing a program which uses 'while' loop and Nested 'while' loop.
(Use 'for' loop and continue the process in 'while' loop satisfying
this condition):
Exp.6 Finding the factorial of N using 'while' loop, read value of N using
scanf, and print the factorial of various N.
Exp.7 Draw a checkerboard and print it using if-else statement, and
extend the program using Nested if- else.
Exp.8 Writing a program which uses a 'switch' statement and breaks the
program if certain condition is observed. Repeat the program with
‘case’ statement.
Exp.9 Writing a function, which generates factorial of N and calls this
function in the 'main' program.
Exp.10 Writing a program which uses multiple arguments in a function.
(Develop a user-defined function to generate a rectangle. Use the
function for passing arguments to draw different sizes of
rectangles and squares.)
Computer Science Part – I
Authors: 1. Mirza Mubbasher Baig
2. Mr. Asif Ali
3. Shaheena Naaz
Editor: Syed Zulqarnain Jaffery
Publisher: S.S. Publisher Lahore
Computer Science Part – II
Authors: 1. Syed Zulqarnain Jaffery
2. Ms. Shaheena Naaz
3. Mr. Asif Ali Magsi
Editor: Mirza Mubbashar Baig
Publisher: Kitab markaz Faisalabad
220 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CIVICS
Marks: 100 PART-I (Class- XI) Time: 3.00 Hours
CHAPTER-I CIVICS - WHAT IS IT?
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction 1. Definition
2. Relationship with other social 2. Nature
sciences 3. Significance
4. Utility
5. Relationship of civics with
Political Science, History,
Economics, Sociology & Ethics
CHAPTER-II THE BASIC CONCERN
Concepts Contents
1. Civics and human needs 1. The harmonic relationship
2. Individual between the members of society
3. Family e.g. childhood. socialization,
4. Community gender, religion.
5. Society 2. Individual as a member of state
6. Nation and Nationality 3. Family a basic social institution
7. Muslim Ummah 4. Nature & Significance of
community
5. Society
6. Nation and Nationality &
Muslim Ummah
CHAPTER-III STATE
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction 1. Definition
2. Distinctive nature of state. 2. Elements
3. Islamic background. 3. Origin
4. Welfare State. 4. Distinction of state from:
- Government
- Society
- Nation
5. Conceptual basis of state in Islam
6. Welfare State and equity issues
with reference to gender,
religion, area & social classes.
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 221
CHAPTER-IV SOVEREIGNTY
Concepts Contents
1. Understanding Sovereignty. 1. Definition
2. Islamic Background 2. Salient features
3. Forms Manifestation of
Sovereignty
4. Theories of Sovereignty
5. Basic principles of Sovereignty
in Islam.
CHAPTER-V GOVERNMENT
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction 1. Meaning
2. Classification 2. Democracy and Dictatorship
3. Organs 3. Parliamentary
4. Good Governance 4. Presidential
5. Federal & Unitary
6. Legislature
7. Executive
8. Judiciary
9. Definition
10. The role of Good Governance
in Islamic Democratic
Government
11. Obstacles and remedies
12. Accountability
CHAPTER-VI LAW AND RELATED MATTERS
Concepts Contents
1. Understanding Law 1. Meaning
2. Islamic Law 2. Sources
3. Liberty and Equity 3. Kinds
4. Meaning
5. Sources
6. Objectives
7. Meaning of liberty & equity
8. Relationship between Law,
Liberty and Equity
222 SYLLABI AND COURSES OF READING
CHAPTER- VII CITIZEN AND CITIZENSHIP
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction 1. Definition
2. Qualities of good citizenship
2. Human Rights and 3. How citizenship acquired and lost?
Responsibilities 4. Definition
5. Rights and responsibilities of a
citizen in Islamic perspective
6. UN Declaration of Human Rights
CHAPTER-VIII CONSTITUTION
Concepts Contents
1. Introduction 1. Definition of constitution
2. Kinds of constitutions
3. Characteristics of a good constitution
CHAPTER-IX POLITICAL DYNAIMICS
Concepts Contents
1. Public Opinion 1. Meaning
2. Elections and Electorate 2. Formulation
3. Political Parties 3. Agencies
4. Devolution of Power Plan 4. Conditions for sound public opinion
5. Meaning
6. Significance of Elections in a
democratic state
7. Islamic Concept
8. Direct and indirect Elections
9. Referendum
10. Plebiscite
11. Introduction
12. Objectives
13. Role
COMMERCIAL PRACTICE
(There will be two papers of 100 marks each)
(Outlines of tests)
Marks
PART-I (CLASS XI) 100
Accountancy OR Business Correspondence.
PART-II (CLASS XII) 100
Typewriting and Shorthand. (English or Urdu)
Syllabus.
Elective subject which may be opted as a single subject by any student
who is not taking the full Commerce Group of subjects. The subject may be
taken in two parts as indicated below:
Recommended Books:
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION 227
Marks : 100 PART II (Option i) Time : 3 Hours
(English Shorthand and Typewriting)
1. Shorthand. The standard to be attained will such as a to satisfy
tests of the following nature:
Speed Test: A passage or a commercial letter about 300
words dictated at a speed of 60 words per minute with a maximum
permissible error of 2%
Note : Pitman or Gregg systems will be accepted.
2. Typewriting. The standard to be attained should be such as to
enable the student to take the following tests.
a. Typing from manuscript with corrections, insertions and deletions.
b. Accuracy Test:Typing from a printed sheet containing about 350
words at a minimum speed of 35 words per minute on international
standards.
c. Tabulation: Typing out a tabulated statement. Lines are to be
drawn in the type-writer.
Note: In the accuracy test one mark will be deducted for every two mistakes.
Recommended Books:
恛 îᔇĨąウ 冬 -3
承 帴 î䅏 Ĩ㌤ ᶣ Ĩ很 äĨኾ Ĩú Ē䰮 -20
ᮑ ⨭ Ĩ愔 ᖗ -22