Skip to main content

CBSE Class XII board examination 2019-20: Physics preparation tips and syllabus break up

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) board exams are coming up. But don’t let the stress become overwhelming. Many children view examination like a monster and especially if it is Physics. Fear not, Physics is actually one of the most basic subjects and manageable with organised approach.
Physics requires conceptual understanding and logical solving abilities.
“Physics needs knowledge’s and formulas and don’t worry we all can masters this subjects by first knowing the basics thoroughly and in – depth understanding,” said Physics teacher Vikas Prajapat and guides students attempting upcoming examination.
Studying and understanding Physics
• Go through the NCERT book for Physics. All topics in syllabus for the exams are covered in the NCERT books
• Make a complete list of derivation , formula and experiments in your syllabus and keep that list it will be useful during the exam
• Revise all the concepts regularly.
• Solve each and every numerical from NCERT book.
• Do not forget to learn the SI units for all physical entities.
• During the exam try to write your descriptive answers in point and give pictorial or graphical illustration whenever possible
• Be crispy and to the point and before starting answer, frame a skeleton of the answer.
New syllabus break up for examination
Types of Questions Marks per Questions Total Questions Total marks
VSA (very short answer)/objectives 1 20                         20
Short answers                      2 7                         14
Long answers –I                 3 7                         21
Long answers -II                  5 3                          15
Total                37                          70
The whole paper contains at least 33% internal choice questions.
Course structure and marks allotted
Unit I & II
Electrostatics and Current electricity have weightage of 16 marks. These chapters are easier and one can score well with little practice.
Unit III & IV
Magnetic effects of current and magnetism and Electromagnetic induction and alternating currents have combined weightage of 17 marks. One needs to practice these topics more regularly.
Unit V & VI
Electromagnetic waves and optics (Ray & Wave optics) get weigthage of 18 marks in examination. These chapters require written practice during revision.
Unit VII & VIII
Dual nature of radiation and matter; and atoms and nuclei together has weightage of 12 marks.
Unit IX
Electronic device has weightage of 7 marks. However, these are the easy marks that students can gather for scoring well with little practice.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CBSE Affiliation Open for the 2026-27 Session under SARAS 6.0

CBSE Affiliation Open for the 2026-27 Session under SARAS 6.0  TINA KHATRI The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) officially opened the online application window for various categories of school affiliation for the 2026-27 academic session on Tuesday. Schools seeking affiliation across multiple categories can now submit their applications via the automated system, SARAS 6.0, which will remain open until June 30, 2025. Himanshu Gupta, CBSE secretary, urged schools to carefully follow the guidelines outlined in the SARAS Manual 6.0. He emphasized, "We strongly advise all applicant schools to carefully review the manual to ensure their applications meet the required standards." Key Requirements for Schools For existing schools, it is crucial that their OASIS data is accurately updated. No incorrect or misleading information should be submitted. Additionally, all schools are required to upload prescribed documents, including details of teachers and their qualifications, ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Railway Station Redevelopment Plan: Capacity boost to handle 10,800 passengers/hour

Railway Station Redevelopment Plan Capacity boost to handle 10,800 passengers/hour In response to increasing demand and future growth, the Railway Department has proposed a comprehensive redevelopment plan for Indore Railway Station, aimed at expanding its capacity to handle 10,800 passengers per hour. The design of the new station is being developed with a focus on long-term sustainability, considering the city's projected needs over the next 50 years. The redevelopment aims to create a state-of-the-art facility that will not only accommodate growing passenger traffic but also enhance the overall travel experience. With 7,500 passengers currently traveling daily and 52 pairs of trains operating each day, the need for infrastructure upgrades has become critical. The proposed station will serve as a major hub for commuters and will play a key role in regional connectivity. The new design will include modernized passenger amenities, advanced traffic management systems, and better int...
Post a Comment
Read more

Jharneshwar Mahadev in Madhya Pradesh: a nature escape from urban jungle

Life is too short, unpredictable and an adventure if lived to the fullest. Learning the essential value of life and deciding to seek adventures in life, several groups are now connecting to nature and seeking spiritual growth. Leading a group of adventure seekers to less-known wonders of Indore, Gyandeep Srivastava, administrator of Rides of Riders group unravelled a new getaway. The group went on a long ride exploring the rural areas of the city. In their bid to seek adventure, the group came across an ancient temple ‘Jharneshwar Mahadev’ which dazzles visitors with nature, beauty and wonder. The temple is situated in Shajapur, about 230 kilometres from Indore. The waterfall of Bhadooh (Jharneshwar Mahadev), a famous tourist place falling under the Quartak Panchayat, about 30 km from Manasa in Neemuch district. After monsoons, the waterfall attracts tourists from all over state to witness the 100 feet high waterfall. There were 25 riders in the adventure trip including female rider I...
Post a Comment
Read more