Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow.

f tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

City Montessori School, Lucknow

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
Syllabus 2024 – 2025
MORAL EDUCATION:
Class XII 1. To develop in every student the essential elements of morality.
2. To develop the values and capabilities necessary for making right decisions
S. No. Subject Page Number and upright conduct.
3. To develop in them the attitude of open mindedness, to appreciate and be
1. Moral Education 6 ready to accept others and to act constructively not defensively.
2. English Language 7 4. To develop the skill of striving not only for good but to handle the conflicting
situations without demeaning self and others.
3. English (Prescribed Texts) 11 5. To develop the ability to monitor themselves and find out constructive ways
of conflict resolutions.
4. Hindi 13 6. To promote the development of good character for the purpose of lessening
5. History 15 crime and raising the standard of good citizenship.

6. Psychology 16 ENGLISH LANGUAGE:

1. To develop habits of:
7. Economics 17 a. clear articulate expression, using accepted syntactical forms and
8. Commerce 18 structures with a firm grasp of idioms;
b. critical thinking, involving assessment and analysis of the written
9. Accounts 19 material provided.
2. To develop the capacity to critically and innovatively examine and to assess
10. Mathematics 21 the value of passages of argumentative writing, to consider the assumptions
upon which the arguments rest and to trace the implications that follow.
11. Physics 22 3. To develop adequate and appropriate vocabulary.
12. Chemistry 26 4. To develop the ability to comprehend and appreciate good prose.

13. Biology 28 ENGLISH (Prescribed Texts):

1. To develop an appreciation of literature through a critical study of selected
14. Computer Science 30 literary works.
2. To help students achieve through the study of literature, an understanding of
15. Geography 32
the study of man.
16. Biotechnology 34 3. To create an interest in the warp of thought, which differs from that of the
group to which, the student belongs.
17. Physical Education 36 4. To develop the power of expression.
18. Art 37 HINDI:
19. Sociology 39 1. To develop habits of clear articulate expression using accepted syntactical
forms and structures, with a firm grasp of idiom and to comprehend and
20. Fashion Designing 40 appreciate good prose.
2. To expose candidates to a deeper knowledge and appreciation of literary
21. Political Science 41 works in the language.
22. Legal Studies 43
NOTE: Please refer to ISC Council Syllabus and Scope of Syllabus 2025
for further reference.

1 2
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

HISTORY: 4. To provide knowledge of the activities of commerce in the marketing of

1. To provide accurate knowledge of the most significant events and goods and services.
personalities of the period under study in sequence and in context.
2. To familiarise candidates with factual evidence.
3. To develop an understanding of the existence of problems and relevance of ACCOUNTS:
evidence of explanations. 1. To provide an understanding of the principles of accounts and practice in
4. To develop the capacity to marshal facts and evaluate evidence and to recording transactions and interpreting individual as well as company
discuss issues from a historical point of view. accounts.
5. To develop the capacity to read historical views in the light of new evidence
or new interpretation of evidence. 2. To develop an understanding of the form and classification of financial
6. To foster a sense of historical continuity. statements as a means of communicating financial information.
7. To familiarise candidates with various types of historical evidence and to
provide some awareness of the problems involved in evaluating different MATHEMATICS:
kind of source materials.
1. To enable candidates to acquire knowledge and to develop an
understanding of the terms, concepts, symbols, definitions, principles,
PSYCHOLOGY:
processes, formulae and theorems of mathematics.
1. To develop an understanding of human behaviour: the nature of individuals
and of members of social groups. 2. To develop the ability to apply the knowledge and understanding of
mathematics to unfamiliar situations or to new problems.
2. To develop an understanding of the methods of research and study
employed in psychology. 3. To develop skills of –
3. To develop an appreciation of the practical value of psychology and its a. computation
applications in daily life. b. drawing geometrical figures and graphs
c. reading tables, charts, graphs, etc.
ECONOMICS: 4. To develop an appreciation of the role of mathematics in day-to-day life.
1. To enable candidates to acquire knowledge, information and develop an 5. To develop an interest in mathematics.
understanding of facts, terms, concepts, conventions, trends, principles, 6. To develop mathematical aptitude through the study of mathematics.
generalisations, assumptions, hypothesis, problems, processes etc. in
economics.
2. To acquaint candidates with tools of economic analysis. PHYSICS:
3. To develop an understanding of important economic problems. 1. To enable candidates to acquire knowledge and to develop an
4. To acquaint candidates with the main institutions through which the understanding of the terms, facts, concepts, definitions, fundamental laws,
productive process is carried out. principles and processes in the field of physics.

5. To develop an understanding of the role of institutions in the functioning of 2. To develop the ability to apply the knowledge and understanding of physics
an economy. to unfamiliar situations.
6. To enable candidates to compare their own economic structure with that of 3. To develop a scientific attitude.
the other areas of the world.
4. To develop skills in –
a. the practical aspects of handling apparatus, recording observations and
COMMERCE:
b. Drawing diagrams, graphs etc.
1. To develop an interest in the theory and practice of business, trade and
industry. 5. To develop an appreciation of the contribution of physics towards scientific
and technological developments and towards human happiness.
2. To familiarise candidates with theoretical foundations, organising, managing
and handling operations of a business firm.
3. To provide a study of the more important aspects of the commercial world.

3 4
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

CHEMISTRY:
BIOTECHNOLOGY:
1. To foster acquisition of knowledge and understanding of terms concepts,
fact, processes and principles. 1. To enable candidates to acquire the knowledge and develop an
2. To develop the ability to apply the knowledge of contents and principles of understanding of how materials are provided by biological agents to provide
chemistry in unfamiliar situations. goods and services.

3. To develop skills in proper handling of chemicals and apparatus. 2. To appreciate the role played by biotechnology in improving health care of
human beings.
4. To develop and ability to appreciate achievements and its role in nature and
society. 3. To understand the interdisciplinary nature of this subject.
5. To develop an interest in activities involving the usage of the knowledge of 4. To create awareness about the appreciation of biological processes to
chemistry. industries.

5. To develop the ability to appreciate biological phenomenon in nature and the

BIOLOGY: contribution of biotechnology to human welfare.
1. To enable candidates to acquire the knowledge and to develop an
understanding of biological terms, concepts, facts, formulae, etc. 6. To develop scientific attitude towards biological phenomenon.

2. To create awareness about the problems of the environment and the

manner in which these problems can be overcome.
3. To develop the ability to appreciate biological phenomena in nature and the
contribution of biology to human welfare.
MORAL EDUCATION
4. To develop interest in plants and animals and their respective environments.
Name of the Textbook: Pathfinders, Book - 2
5. To develop scientific attitude towards scientific phenomena.
Publisher: FAS
6. To create awareness of the fundamentals of human biology, food, health,
nutrition and population control.
APRIL - NOVEMBER
Suggested Chapter
COMPUTER SCIENCE: Name of the Chapter
Month Number
1. To enable students to comprehend basic concepts and practices for
problem solving. April-May 7 The Mystery of Pain 39
2. To develop an understanding of how computers store and process data. July-August 8 The Purpose of Life 47
3. To develop the ability to describe the major components of computer November 9 Putting Knowledge into Action 54
hardware and their functions and interactions.
Note: Written work for every chapter mentioned above.
4. To develop the ability to analyse applications and systems of interacting
objects.  Competence Building
5. To develop the ability to code, test, debug, document and validate programs  Group discussion.
to implement various algorithms. 
6. To develop an appreciation of the implications of computer use in everyday
life in contemporary society.

5 6
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

ENGLISH LANGUAGE September-

SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
Note: English Language test papers to be prescribed by the subject December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
teachers at the branch level. January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Question No. Topics February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
(* One Complete Test Paper to be done every month)
1. Composition:
a narrative
Paper 1: English Language (3 hours, 80 marks)
b descriptive
Question 1 – A composition on one of a number of subjects. (400-450 words)
c reflective … 20 marks
d discursive Question 2(a) – A short composition based on the information and ideas provided.
e argumentative (300 words) … 15 marks
Question 2(b) – Proposal Writing (150 words) … 10 marks
f story writing
Question 3 – Short-answer questions to test grammar, structure and usage.
2. (a) Directed Writing:
… 15 marks
Report Writing Question 4 – Comprehension (about 700 words will be provided) … 20 marks
(i) - an accident
Project Work ... 20 marks
(ii) - a natural calamity
(iii) - coverage of an official function Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025.

(iv) - visit of a dignitary

(v) - an incident PROPOSAL WRITING
Speech writing
Guidelines and marks distribution for Proposal Writing, question 2(b)
Feature Article
General Instructions:
Book review
 Only student centric topics should be given for writing a proposal.
Statement of purpose
2(b) Proposal Writing  Word limit is approximately 150 words. However, it should not exceed
160 words.
3. Functional Grammar:
 It should be divided into three distinct parts i.e., the Heading, Objective
a transformation of sentences and Measures.
b prepositions
 Heading and Objective must be written in a paragraph form and
c tenses Measures in numbers and points / bullets.
4. Comprehension:  After each heading, using a colon sign (:) is a must.
a (i) synonymous words
(ii) different meaning sentences
b comprehension questions
c précis writing
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION

7 8
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

 All paragraphs must be aligned towards the left. regarding Science. It will be instrumental in developing the scientific curiosity
of students through its activities and programmes.
1. Heading: The candidates will be required to convey the specific (minimum 2 points – 2 marks)
task that the project is supposed to achieve. It should be
creative, clear and concise and have atleast two points
to define the purpose. List of Measures:
2. Objective: The candidates will be required to explain the goals and  The middle-school activity room will be used as the room for all
objectives of the proposed project. At least two Science Club meetings and activities.
objectives in a paragraph should be stated clearly.
3. Measures: The candidates will be required to explain the specific  The meetings will take place once a week after school from 2.00 pm
steps and method of what is to be done as: till 3.30 pm. Any activities such as talks by scientists or
competitions will take place on Saturdays.
1. What do they plan to do?
 Membership of the Science Club will be open to all students from
2. Total number of members involved in the project Classes VI to XII. The Club President will be Mr. Sinha, our Senior
3. Proposed activities Physics Teacher. Eight other office bearers will be elected from the
members of the Club.
4. Time that will be taken to complete the project
 Club membership has been fixed at Rs. 250/- per member per year.
5. Budgetary and non-financial needs, i.e. How much money will be
 The Club will have a range of activities ranging from Science Fairs,
spent on the project and what non-financial resources are required?
Robot making, creating slogans and posters, documentaries and so
(human capital, infrastructure, other resources required, etc.)
on.
Concluding sentence: The proposal should be concluded with a sentence stating
(minimum 4 points – 4 marks)
that you are hopeful that your proposal will be accepted.
Based on the above mentioned points, the mark distribution for different heads
under proposal writing is as follows: We hope that the proposal will be accepted so that the Science Club
becomes a reality in the life of the school.
Maximum Marks: 10
Heading: 2
Objectives: 2 (Objectives + Expression) (linguistic ability – 2 marks)
Measures: 4
[Total – 10 marks]
Linguistic ability 2
IMPORTANT NOTICE: It is suggested that while writing a proposal, the
students provide an apt title, a Heading i.e. an introduction of about 2
sentences, a minimum of 2 objectives and a list of measures of a
minimum of 4 points. The proposal should be concluded with an
SPECIMEN FOR PROPOSAL WRITING appropriate sentence, 2 marks will be awarded for linguistic ability.
PROPOSAL FOR SETTING UP A SCIENCE CLUB

Heading/Introduction: To foster an interest in Science outside the classroom

and introduce students to the wonders and relevance of Science in our lives,
we propose to set up a Science Club in school.
(minimum 2 points – 2 marks)

Objectives: A Science Club will help students overcome their phobias

9 10
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

LITERATURE IN ENGLISH (Prescribed Texts) November

Name of the Textbook: 1. Macbeth (Turner Edition) Act V

2. Prism: A Collection of ISC Short
Prism: A Collection of ISC Short Stories
Stories
3. Rhapsody: A Collection of ISC Poems The Medicine Bag
Author: 1. William Shakespeare
1. S. Chand Rhapsody: A Collection of ISC Poems
Publisher:
2. Evergreen Publications (India) Ltd., Death Be Not Proud
New Delhi
3. Evergreen Publications (India) Ltd., REVISION
New Delhi
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Suggested January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Name of the Chapter
Month
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
April-May Macbeth
Act III There will be two papers in Literature in English:
Prism: A Collection of ISC Short Stories Paper I: Theory (3 hours): 80 Marks
Paper II: Project Work: 20 Marks
Atithi / Guest
PAPER 1: THEORY – 80 Marks
The Cookie Lady
Candidates will be required to answer questions based on the prescribed
Rhapsody: A Collection of ISC Poems textbooks, which include Drama, Prose (Short Stories) and Poetry.
Telephone Conversation
LITERATURE PROJECT:
Tithonus
REVISION The candidates will be required to undertake one written assignment of 1000-
1500 words, which is to be assessed internally by the subject teacher and
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION externally by the visiting examiner appointed locally and approved by the
July – Macbeth Council.
August Note: Please refer to the council syllabus and scope of the syllabus 2025
Act IV for the project topics and details.
Prism: A Collection of ISC Short Stories
There Will Come Soft Rains
Indigo
Rhapsody: A Collection of ISC Poems
Beethoven
Small Towns and the River
September- REVISION
October
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October- Macbeth

11 12
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

fganh October Lkkjk vkdk'k va'k 9, 10

Name of Textbook : Author Publication dkO; eatjh va/ksjs dk nhid
1. x| ladyu %ISC Collection of Short ,sojxzhu ifCyds' kUl
Stories & Essays Lkkjk vkdk'k iqujko`fRr
2. dkO; eatjh : ISC Collection of Poems ,sojxzhu ifCyds' kUl
3. lkjk vkdk'k : jktsUnz ;kno baVj ;wfuoflZVh izsl O;kdj.k fucU/k & o.kZukRed] leL;kewyd
4. O;kdj.k eat"w kk : fouksfnuh 'kekZ baVj ;wfuoflZVh izsl eqgkojs] okD; la'kks/ku
Suggested Name of the
Name of the Chapter i<+k, x, ikBksa dh iqujko`fRr] ekWMy iz”u&i=ksa dk
Month Book
November
April-May x| lad yu D;k fujk'k gqvk tk, \ vH;kl
dkO; eatjh tkx rq>dks nwj tkuk gS December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
iqujko`fRr & lk[kh] cky&yhyk] ,d Qwy dh pkg] iqujko`fRr
iq=&izse] xkSjh] 'kj.kkxr January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Lkkjk vkdk'k mRrjk)Z% lqcg & va'k 1, 2, 3, 4
iqujko`fRr & iwokZ)Z va'k 1 – 10
O;kdj.k eqgkojs] okD; la'kks/ku] vifBr xn~; ka'k
1.There will be one paper of 3 hours duration, which will consist of two sections:
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION Section A: Language (40 marks)
July Xk| lad yu HkfDru Section B: Prescribed Textbooks (40 marks) 40 + 40 + 20 = 100
dkO; eatjh m|eh uj Internal Assessment (20 marks)
iqujko`fRr & lrh] vkmVlkbMj] vk% /kjrh fdruk 2. Candidates will be required to answer four questions on at least three of the
nsrh gS prescribed textbooks.
3. Refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for further details.
Lkkjk vkdk'k va'k 5, 6
O;kdj.k fucU/k & fopkjkRed
eqgkojs] okD; la'kks/ku & ¼ekSf[kd½
August x| lad yu laLd`fr D;k gS \
dkO; eatjh Ckkny dks f?kjrs ns[kk gS
iqujko`fRr & unh ds }hi] nklh] rqylh ds in
Lkkjk vkdk'k va'k 7, 8
O;kdj.k ekSfyd dgkuh
September x| lad yu etcwjh
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION

13 14
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

PSYCHOLOGY
HISTORY Name of the Textbook:
1. Psychology
Name of the Textbook: 1. Mastering Modern World History by 2. Introduction to Psychology
Norman Lowe 1. Robert Baron
2. ISC History Class XII by S. N. Banerjee Author:
2. Morgan & King
1. Pearson
Publisher: 1. Macmillan Publisher:
2. Tata McGraw Hill
2. Kalyani
Suggested
Name of the Chapter
Month
Suggested April–May Intelligence and Ability
Topic Name of the Chapter
Month Personality
April – May 1 Towards Independence and Partition: The Last Phase REVISION
(1939-1947)
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
2 Establishment of Indian Democracy (1947-1966)
7 World War II July-August Lifespan Development
9 Cold War (1945-1991) – Origin, end and impact Stress and Stress Management
June FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION August- Psychological Disorders and Psychotherapy
July 3 Development of Indian Democracy (1964-1977) September
6 Movement for Women’s Rights
REVISION
August 4 Changing Face of Indian Democracy (1977-1986)
5 India’s Foreign Policy September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
September 8 Decolonisation – in Asia (China) and Africa (Ghana
and Kenya) October Social Thought and Behaviour
September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION November Attitudes
October
October- 10 Protest Movements Applications of Psychology
November
11 Middle East: Israel – Palestine Conflict (1916-1993) December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
REVISION January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Internal Assessment – Two studies to be conducted on topics given in the
February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION Council syllabus and as guided by the subject teacher.
There will be two papers in the subject:
* There will be two papers in the subject.
Paper I: Theory 3 hours – 80 Marks
Paper I – Theory: 3 hours … 70 marks
Paper II: Project Work – 20 Marks Paper II – Practical work … 30 marks
Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details. Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details.
I (Theory)

15 16
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

ECONOMICS Submission of Project II

Name of the Textbook: Frank ISC Economics Class XII December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Author: D.K. Sethi & U. Andrews January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Publisher: Frank Bros. & Co.
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Suggested Chapter
Name of the Chapter There will be two papers in the subject.
Month Number
April 2 Demand and Law of Demand Paper I – THEORY: 3 hours - 80 marks
Paper II – PROJECT WORK - 20 marks
4 Elasticity of Demand
Refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details.
Supply – Law of Supply and Price Elasticity
5
of Supply
Market Mechanism: Equilibrium Price and
May 6
Quantity in a Competitive Market
COMMERCE
3 Theory of Consumer Behaviour
S. Chand’s ISC Commerce Volume-II (for
Name of the Textbook:
15 Balance of Payments and Exchange Rate Class XII)
Author: Dr C.B. Gupta
June FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
Publisher: S. Chand School
Laws of Returns – Returns to a Factor and
July 7 Suggested Chapter
Returns to Scale Name of the Chapter
Month Number
8 Cost and Revenue Analysis
April – May 1 Business Environment
9 Forms of Market 2 Capital - Fixed and Working
August 10 Producer’s Equilibrium 3 Sources of Finance for a Joint Stock Company
Determination of Equilibrium Price and 4 Banking - Latest Trends
11
Output under Perfect Competition 5 Management - Meaning, Nature and Importance
National Income and Circular Flow of 6 Principles of Management
18
Income 7 Coordination
19 National Income Aggregates June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
8 Planning
September 20 Methods of Measuring National Income
August 9 Organising
Submission of Project I
10 Staffing
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION 11 Directing
October 12 Theory of Income & Employment September 12 Controlling
13 Money 13 Marketing-Concept and Functions
Submission of 1st Project
November 14 Banking
REVISION
16 Fiscal Policy
September- SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
17 Government Budget October

17 18
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

October- REVISION
14 Marketing Mix
November
15 Consumer Protection September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
Submission of 2nd Project
REVISION October 6 Company Accounts - Issue of Shares
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION 7 Company Accounts - Issue of Debentures
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION 8 Company Accounts - Redemption of Debentures

10 Financial Statements Analysis

There will be two papers in the subject. 14 Ratio Analysis

Paper I - Theory: 3 hours – 80 marks
November 14 Ratio Analysis (continued)
Paper II – Project Work – 20 marks
Note: Refer to the council syllabus 2025 for details. Project 2

REVISION

December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION

January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION

ACCOUNTS February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Name of the Textbook: New ISC Accountancy (Class XII)
Author: D.K. Goel and Rajesh Goel There will be two papers in the subject.
Publisher: Avichal Publishing Company Paper I (Theory): 3 hours - 80 marks
Suggested Chapter Paper II (Project Work): 20 marks
Name of the Chapter
Month Number
April-May 1 Accounting for Partnership Firms–Fundamentals
2 Goodwill: Concept and Valuation
9 Financial Statements of Companies Paper I (Theory) – 80 marks
11 Tools for Financial Analysis-Comparative Statements There will be one paper of three hours duration of 80 marks divided into three
Sections A, B and C.
12 Common Size Statements
It will be compulsory for all candidates to attempt Section A.
June -July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
July 3 Admission of a Partner Section A (60 Marks)
4 Retirement or Death of a Partner Section B/C (20 marks): Candidates will have a choice of attempting questions
either from Section B or Section C.
Project 1
Please refer council syllabus 2025 for details.
August 4 Retirement or Death of a Partner (Continued)
5 Dissolution of Partnership Firm
13 Cash Flow Statement
September 13 Cash Flow Statement (Continued)

19 20
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

MATHEMATICS There will be two papers in the subject:

Name of the Textbook: Understanding ISC Mathematics Paper I: Theory (3 hours) – 80 marks
Volumes I and II for Class XII Paper II: Project Work – 20 marks
(Latest Edition: 2024) Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details.
Author: M. L. Aggarwal
Publisher: Avichal Publishing Company
Suggested Chapter
Name of the Chapter Page
Month Number
April – May Section-A PHYSICS
1 Relations and Functions 1 Name of the Textbook: Nootan ISC Physics for Class XII
2 Inverse Trigonometric Functions 79 Authors: Raj Kumar and G.L. Mittal
3 Matrices 139 Publisher: Nageen Prakashan
4 Determinants 202
5 Continuity and Differentiability 301 Suggested Topic
Section-B Name of the Topic
Month Number
1 Vectors 1057 April UNIT 1: ELECTROSTATICS
Section-C
2 Linear Regression 1337 1 Electric Charges and Fields
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION 2 Gauss’ Theorem
July- Section-A
3 Electric Potential and Potential Energy
September
6 Indeterminate Forms 452 4 Capacitors and Dielectrics
7 Applications of Derivatives 469 May UNIT 2: CURRENT ELECTRICITY
8 Integrals 587
Section-B 5 Electric Resistance and Ohm’s Law
2 Three Dimensional Geometry 1155 6 D.C. Circuits and Measurements
3 Applications of Integrals 1273 REVISION
Section-C
Application of Calculus in Commerce and 1306 June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
1
Economics UNIT 3: MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF CURRENT AND
3 Linear Programming 1359 July
MAGNETISM
September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION 7 Moving Charges and Magnetism
October
October- Section-A Torque on a Current Loop: Moving Coil
8
November Galvanometer
9 Differential Equations 803 9 Magnetic Field
10 Probability 903
REVISION 10 Magnetic Classification of Substances
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION UNIT 4: ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION AND
January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION ALTERNATING CURRENTS
February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
11 Electromagnetic Induction
12 Alternating Current

21 22
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

August UNIT 5: ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES LIST OF PRACTICALS

13 Electromagnetic Waves (According to ISC 2025 Syllabus)

UNIT 6: OPTICS Expt.

Month Experiment
No.
14 Spherical Mirrors Using a metre bridge, determine the resistance of about
Refraction of Light at a Plane Interface: 100 cm of (constantan) wire. Measure its length and
April 1
15 radius and hence, calculate the specific resistance of
Total internal Reflection: Optical Fibre the material.
16 Refraction of Light at Spherical Surfaces: Lenses Verify Ohm’s law for the given unknown resistance (a
60 cm constantan wire), plotting a graph of potential
September 17 Refraction and Dispersion of Light through a Prism 2 difference versus current. Also calculate the resistance
18 Optical Instruments per cm of the wire from the slope of the graph and the
length of the wire.
REVISION May 3 To compare emfs of two cells using a potentiometer.
September- To determinate the internal resistance of a cell by a
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION 4
October potentiometer.
From a potentiometer set up, measure the fall in
October 19 Wave nature of Light: Huygens’ Principle potential (i.e. pd) for increasing lengths of a constantan
wire, through which a steady current is flowing; plot a
20 Interference of Light graph of pd (V) versus length (l). Calculate the potential
21 Diffraction of Light July 5 gradient of the wire and specific resistance of its
material. Q (i) Why is the current kept constant in this
23 Photo electric Effect experiment? Q (ii) How can you increase the sensitivity
of the potentiometer? Q (iii) How can you use the above
24 Matter Waves
results and measure the emf of a cell?
November UNIT 8: ATOMS AND NUCLEI To verify the laws of combination of resistances (series
6
and parallel) using metre bridge.
Atom, Origin of Spectra: Bohr’s Theory of Hydrogen To find focal length of a convex lens by using u-v
26
Atom method (no parallax method)
27 Nuclear Structure Using a convex lens, optical bench/metre scales and
two pins, obtain the positions of the images for various
29 Mass-Energy Equivalence: Nuclear Binding Energy positions of the object; f < u < 2f, u  2f and u > 2f.
Draw the following set of graphs using data from this
Nuclear Fission and Nuclear Fusion: Sources of
30 experiments -
Energy August 7
(i) v against u. It will be a curve.
UNIT 9: ELECTRONIC DEVICES
(ii) Magnification m  
v  against v which is a
31 Semiconductor Electronics 
u
 
32 Junction Diodes straight line and to find focal length by intercept
REVISION (iii) y = (100/v) against x = (100/u) which is a straight
line and find f by intercepts.
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
REVISION September 8 To find f of a convex lens by displacement method.
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
To determine the focal length of a given convex lens
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION October 9
with the help of an auxiliary convex lens.

23 24
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

Project work – 10 marks

To determine the focal length of a concave lens, using
10 an auxiliary convex lens, not in contact and plotting The project work is to be assessed by a Visiting Examiner appointed locally and
appropriate graph. approved by the Council.
All candidates will do project work involving some physics related topics, under
Practical examination (on ISC Board pattern)
the guidance and regular supervision of the Physics teacher.
To determine focal length of concave mirror by using Candidates are to prepare a technical report formally written, including an
November 11
two pins (by u-v method). abstract, some theoretical discussion, experimental setup, observations with
tables of data collected, analysis and discussion of results, deductions,
To determine the refractive index of a liquid by using a conclusion, etc. (after the draft has been approved by the teacher). The report
12
convex lens and a plane mirror. should be kept simple, but neat and elegant. No extra credit shall be given for
type-written material/decorative cover, etc. Teachers may assign or students may
To determine the focal length of a convex mirror using
December 13 choose any one project of their choice.
convex lens.
Practical File – 5 marks
January Practical Examination (on ISC Board pattern)
The visiting examiner is required to assess students on the basis of the Physics
Demonstration Experiments (The following experiments are to be practical file maintained by them during the academic year
demonstrated by the teacher): Note: For further details please refer to the Council’s syllabus for ISC
examination 2025.
1. To convert a given galvanometer into (a) an ammeter of range, say 2A and
(b) a voltmeter of range 4V.
2. To study I-V characteristics of a semi-conductor diode in forward and
reverse bias.
3. To study characteristics of a Zener diode and to determine its reverse CHEMISTRY
breakdown voltage.
4. To study the characteristics of pnp/npn transistor in common emitter Name of the textbook: JhBalaji ISC Chemistry
configuration. A Textbook of Class XII Part I, II
5. To determine refractive index of a glass slab using a travelling microscope. Author: M P Sawhney
6. To observe polarisation of light using two polaroids. Publisher: Shri Balaji Publications
7. Identification of diode, LED, transistor, IC, resistor, capacitor from mixed
collection of such items. Suggested Topic
Name of the Chapter
8. Use of multimeter to (i) identify base of transistor, (ii) distinguish between Month Number
n-p-n and p-n-p type transistors, (iii) see the unidirectional flow of current in April-May 1 Solutions
case of diode and an LED, (iv) check whether a given electronic component 5 Coordination Compounds
(e.g. diode, transistors, IC) is in working order.
6 Haloalkanes and Haloarenes
9. Charging and discharging of a capacitor.
7 Alcohols, Phenols and Ethers
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
The following guidelines are applicable for the Council’s examination 2025. July –
There will be two papers in the subject. 2 Electrochemistry
August
Paper I: Theory – three hours … 70 marks 3 Chemical Kinetics
Paper II: Practical – three hours … 15 marks 4 d and f Block Elements
Project work: 10 marks 8 Aldehydes, Ketones and Carboxylic Acids
Practical File: 5 marks REVISION

25 26
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

September
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION BIOLOGY
- October
October- Name of the Textbook: Nootan ISC Biology for Class XII
9 Organic Compounds containing Nitrogen Author: Prof V Singh and Dr D K Jain
November
10 Biomolecules Publisher: Nageen Prakashan (Pvt) Ltd
REVISION
Suggested Chapter
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION Name of the Chapter
Month Number
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
April-May 2 Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
3 Human Reproduction
4 Reproductive Health
PRACTICALS
6 Molecular Basis of Inheritance
S. No. LIST OF PRACTICALS
July to September June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
1 Qualitative Analysis July 5 Principles of Inheritance and Variation
2 Study of the rate of reaction 7 Origin of Life
3 Electrochemistry
8 Evidences and Theories of Biological Evolution
4 Project work
5 Titrations August 9 Human Evolution
October to December 10 Human Health and Diseases
6 Identification of Organic compounds and functional groups 12 Microbes in Human Welfare
7 Characteristic tests of carbohydrates and proteins
September 13 Principles and Processes of Biotechnology
8 Experiments related to pH change using pH paper or universal
indicator 14 Biotechnology and its Applications
September- SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
Note: October
There will be two papers in the subject. October - 15 Organisms and Populations
Paper I (Theory): Three hours (70 marks) November
Paper II (Practical): Three hours (15 marks), project work (10 marks) and 16 Ecosystem
practical file (5 marks)
17 Biodiversity and its Conservation
Paper II (Practical):
REVISION
 Practical (15 marks)
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
 Project Work (10 marks): The candidate is to creatively execute one January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
project / assignment on a selected topic of Chemistry. Teachers may assign February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
or students may choose any one project of their choice.
Practical File (5 marks): Teachers are required to assess students on the basis
of the Chemistry Practical file maintained by them during the academic year.
Refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details.

27 28
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

LIST OF PRACTICALS Note:

1. Taxonomy There will be two papers in the subject.
(i) Family Malvaceae – type – China rose / Hollyhock. Paper I Theory: (Three hours) … 70 marks
(ii) Family Leguminosae – subfamily – Papilionaceae – type – Sweet pea Paper II Practical: (Three hours) … 15 marks, Project work: (10 marks),
/ Pea / Bean / Sesbania / Clitoria (single flower). Practical File: (5 marks)
(iii) Family Solanaceae – type – Petunia / Datura / Brinjal flower /
Solanum nigrum. S.No. UNIT TOTAL WEIGTAGE
(iv) Family Liliaceae – type – Onion OR Amaryllidaceae – type – Lily/
Spider lily / Tiger lily / Tube rose / Gladiolus. 1. Reproduction 16 Marks
2. Genetics and Evolution 15 Marks
3. Biology and Human Welfare 14 Marks
2. Experiments
(i) Study of arrangement/distribution of stomata in dicot and monocot 4. Biotechnology and its Application 10 Marks
leaves. 5. Ecology and Environment 15 Marks
(ii) Study of soils from two different sites
Total 70 Marks
(iii) Study the effect of enzyme (amylase) action at three different
temperatures and pH on starch solution.
Please refer to the Revised Council Syllabus 2025 for details.
(iv) Isolation of DNA from available plant material.

3. Slide preparation
(i) Germination of pollen grain in a nutrient medium.
(ii) T.S. of ovary of a flower (marginal/axile placentation)
COMPUTER SCIENCE
(iii) T.S. of a hydrophyte stem Name of the Textbook: Computer Science with Java A Textbook
(iv) T.S. of a xerophytic leaf (Nerium) for Class XII
(v) L.S. of monocot and dicot seed Author: Sumita Arora
Publisher: Dhanpat Rai & Co.
4. Spotting
(i) Identify and comment on the following: Suggested Chapter
(a) T.S. of ovary of mammal Name of the Chapter
Month No
(b) T.S. of testis of mammal April-May 1 Boolean Algebra
(c) Germinating pollen grain
2 Computer Hardware
(d) T.S. of ovary to show the types of placentation. (marginal, axile, basal
(LS), parietal) 3 Objects and Classes (Revision)
(e) T.S. of blastula / blastocyst of a mammal 5 Primitive Values, Types Casting and Expressions
(f) Plasmodium sporozoite (whole mount) (Revision)
(g) Entamoeba histolytica trophozoite (whole mount). 6 Statements, Control Structures and Scope
(h) Specimen of Ascaris. (Revision)
(ii) Comment upon ecological adaptations of plants and animals. 7 Functions / Methods (Revision)
(iii) Flowers adapted to pollination by different agencies – insect and 8 Arrays and Strings (Revision)
wind.
9 Compiling and Running Java Programs (Revision)

10 Java Classes: An OOP Perspective (Revision)

29 30
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION GEOGRAPHY

July 7 Functions / Methods - Passing of objects Name of the Textbook: ISC Geography Part II (Class XII)
(program) Author: D R Khullar
Publisher: Kalyani
4 Java Revision Tour -
(Exception Handling and File Handling) Suggested
Unit Name of the Chapter / Topic
8 Memory Address Calculation Month
August 12 Concept of Inheritance (including April-May 1 Physical Environment
Interface/polymorphism) (i) Locational Setting of India
11 Recursion
(ii) Structure of India
September 11 Recursion (continued)
(iii) Climate: India
13 Simple Data Structures
Infix, Postfix, Prefix notations (iv) Natural Vegetation
REVISION 2 Population & Human Settlements
September- SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION (i) Population of India
October
(ii) National and state level patterns
October 14 Recursive Data Structures
(Linked Lists and Trees) (iii) Pattern of population growth
November 15 Computational Complexity (iv) Migration trends
REVISION
(v) Demographic attributes
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
MAP WORK related to the Chapters
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
One practical to be done
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
REVISION
Please refer to the Council syllabus 2025. June FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
There will be two papers in the subject: July-
(vi) Rural settlements
Paper 1: Theory (three hours) … 70 marks September
Paper 2: Practical (three hours) … 30 marks (vii) Urban settlements
Paper 1: (Theory) Paper 1 will be of three hours duration and be divided into two 3 Resources of India and their Utilization
parts.
(i) Need for environmental management
Part I: (20 marks) this part will consist of compulsory short answer questions,
testing knowledge, application and skills relating to the entire syllabus. (ii) Land resources
Part II: (50 marks) this part will be divided into three sections A, B and C. (iii) Water Resources and types of irrigation
Candidates are required to answer two questions out of three from Section A
(each carrying 10 marks) and two questions out of three from Section B (each (iv) Agriculture
carrying 10 marks) and two questions out of three from Section C (each carrying
5 marks). Therefore, a total of six questions are to be answered in Part II. (vi) Sources of energy*

Note: Algorithms may be done along with the programs. 4 Infrastructural Resources (Transport and
Communication)

31 32
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

5 Industries BIOTECHNOLOGY
(i) Agro based industries Name of the Textbook: A Textbook of Biotechnology (Revised)
Class XII
(ii) Mineral based industries  Author: Dr R C Dubey
MAP WORK related to the Chapters Publisher: S Chand & Company Pvt Ltd
One practical and Project to be done
Suggested Topic
Name of the Topic
REVISION Month Number

SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION April-May 1 Molecular Biology

(i) Nucleic Acids
October * (v) Fishing in India (ii) Protein Synthesis
November  (d) Tourism industry (iii) Gene Regulation in Prokaryotes
2 Genetic Engineering
6 Regional Economic Development (Case Studies)
(i) Introduction to Gene Cloning and Genetic
MAP WORK related to the Chapters Engineering
June- July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION July 2 (ii) Innovations in Biotechnology
REVISION 2 (iii) Gene Analysis Techniques
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION August 3 Cell Culture Technology
(i) General Tools and Techniques used in Cell Culture
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Technology
September 3 (iii) Plant Tissue Culture and its Application
Note: Map Work will be done simultaneously along with the Chapters as September-
per the Council Syllabus. SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
Please refer to the council syllabus 2025 for details. October (ii) Microbial Culture and its Application
3 (iv) Animal Cell Culture and its Application
Practical work: 10 marks
November 4 Bioinformatics
Project work: 10 marks (i) Introduction to Bioinformatics
Viva voce 10 marks (ii) Genomics
Theory: 70 marks (iii) Proteomics
REVISION
Note for the First Comparative Examination: December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
All seven questions in Part II will consist of mixed questions. January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
. February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION

33 34
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

LIST OF PRACTICALS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

1 Paper Chromatography Name of the Textbook: Saraswati Physical Education for
2 Preparation of buffers Class XII (ISC) [Revised Edition 2024]
3 Preparation of culture media Author: Dr V K Sharma
Publisher: New Saraswati House (India) Private
4 Sterilization of Culture medium and other materials
Limited
5 Preparation of various forms of culture media – Petri plate, Slant and
Suspension Suggested Chapter
Name of the Chapter Page
Month Number
6 Inoculation and Incubation of Lactobacillus on the culture medium in
the Petri plate April-May Sociological Aspects of Physical
1 17
Education
7 Identification of bacteria by Gram +ve and Gram –ve (from curd /
saliva / soil solution) 2 Training Methods 26
8 Action on Enzyme on starch under (i) variable temperature (ii) variable Any two games of your choice:
substrate concentration – plotting of Km value by graph Cricket, Football, Basketball,
9 Isolation of DNA from plants Volleyball and Badminton
April –May
10 DNA estimation by colorimeter by DPA method Practical Assessment
11 Protein estimation by colour reaction – Bradford test Physical Efficiency Tests
12 Cell viability test by Evan’s blue dye REVISION
13 Isolation of Milk protein – wet weight and dry weight June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
14 Chromatography to find adulteration in spices by using mixture of
July-
Turmeric and metanil yellow. 3 Career Aspects in Physical Education 46
September
15 Demonstration of cell counting by Haemocytometer by using diluted
blood. 4 Competitions and Tournaments 63
16 Experiment to show the process of saponification. Health Education and Health
5 93
Problems
Note: Any two games of your choice:
There will be two papers in the subject. Cricket, Football, Basketball,
Volleyball and Badminton
Paper I Theory: (Three hours) … 70 marks
Practical Assessment
Paper II Practical: (Three hours) … 15 marks, Project Work: 10 marks,
Practical File: 5 marks Physical Efficiency Tests

Paper I: Theory (70 marks) there will be one paper of three hours duration REVISION
divided into three parts. September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details. October

October-
6 Sports Injuries and First Aid 135
November
Any two games of your choice:
Cricket, Football, Basketball,

35 36
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

Volleyball and Badminton Group of breakfast items: sandwich, milk, etc. 6

Practical Assessment Original Imagination
Physical Efficiency Tests Bus stop scene 6
Craft
REVISION
Independence Day poster 6
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
(24)
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION Still Life
August
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION Group of objects from temple, pooja items 6
Original Imagination
There will be two papers in the subject. Railway station scene 6
Paper I: Theory: 3 hours … 70 marks; Craft
Paper II: Practical Work … 30 marks Poster for Save Water 6
Craft
Poster for Annual Sports Day 6
* Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for the Syllabus details. (24)
September Original Imagination
Living Room scene 6
Craft
Logo for bakery shop 6
ART (871) (12)
Name of the Drawing Book: 1. Still Life by Sanjay Shelar September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
2. Alankar Part 5 by Chaman Kiran October
Publisher: 1. Jyotsana October-
Still Life
November
2. Nageen Prakashan Basket full of fruits and vegetables 6
Months Topics No. of Craft
sessions
Front cover of your daily journal 6
April Still Life
Craft
Pickling session mangoes, spices, etc. 6
Design a festival card 6
Still Life
(18)
A group of kitchen utensils 6
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Craft
January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Pattern design 6
Original Imagination February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Scene of your school library 6 Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for further details.
(24)
May Original Imagination
Family picnic scene 6
(6)
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
July Still Life
Group of snacks, chips, burger, juices 6
Still Life

37 38
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

SOCIOLOGY FASHION DESIGNING

CLASS XII
Name of the Textbook: ISC Sociology for Class XII
Publisher: Kalyani Publisher Name of the textbook: Course of Fashion Design – Study Content
Class XII
Suggested Chapter Author: Mrs Shipra Anand
Name of the Chapter Publisher: Self Published by the Author
Month Number
April - May 1 Social Institution Suggested Chapter
Name of the Chapter
Month Number
2 Religion and Society
April - May 1 Introduction to Textiles
3 Political Organisation
2 Textile Fibres
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
6 History of Fashion in Europe 1901-1950
July 4 Economic Organisation
5(A) Significance of Colours
August 5 Tribal India
st 5(B) Textiles of India
Submission of 1 Project
June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
September 5 Tribal India (contd.)
REVISION July-August 3 Yarns

September- 4 Fabric Construction Techniques

SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
October 6 Social Stratification 5 Textiles in India (C, D)

November 7 Social Change & Development 8 Traditional Costumes of Women in India

nd
Submission of 2 Project
September- SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
REVISION October
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION 7(A) History of Fashion in Europe 1960s
October
REVISION
January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION 7(B) History of Fashion in Europe 1971-80s

REVISION November 7(C) New Developments in use of Materials & Influences

February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION of Art & Celebrities

9 Traditional Costumes of Men in India

There will be two papers in the subject:
Paper I – Theory: 3 hours ... 70 marks December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Part II – Practical Work ... 30 marks January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for further details. February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION

39 40
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

LIST OF PRACTICALS 3 Forms of Government: Parliamentary and

Suggested Practical Topics Presidential Governments
month No.
April & May 1. Fabric Swatches 4 Constitution

2. Fibre Identification (12) 5 Franchise and Representation

May & June 3. Macrame Knots (10) 6 Organs of the Government: Legislature

4. Leaf and Vegetable printing (3) June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION

July 5. Basic Weaves (9) July- 7 Organs of the Government: Executive

September
August 6. Tie & Dye (16)
8 Organs of Government: Judiciary
October 7. Renovation and Repair, Darning & Patchwork
9 Constitution of India: The Preamble
8. Laundering & Finishing of Textiles

9. Newspaper clippings of Textile invention & Indian Constitution: Salient Features of Indian
Developments during current academic year. Constitution

10 Fundamental Rights
There will be two papers in the subject.
Paper I – Theory: 3 hours – (70 Marks) 11 Directive Principles of State Policy
Paper II: Practical (30 marks)
12 Local Self Government
Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for further details.
September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
POLITICAL SCIENCE October 13 Democracy in India
December FIRST PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Name of the Textbook: ISC Political Science – XII
January SECOND PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Author: K K Ghai
February THIRD PRE-BOARD EXAMINATION
Publisher: Kalyani
Note:

Suggested Chapter There will be two papers in the subject:

Name of the Chapter
Month Number Paper I: Theory 3 hours – 80 Marks
April-May 1 Forms of Government: Totalitarian, Authoritarian and Paper II: Project Work – 20 Marks
Liberal Democratic States Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for details.
2 Forms of Government: Unitary and Federal States

41 42
 Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson Progress is the activity of today and assurance of tomorrow. – Emerson
Class XII

LEGAL STUDIES
Suggested Chapter
Name of the Chapter
Month Number
April-May Unit 1 Law of Crimes

Unit 2 Alternate Dispute Resolution (ADR)

June-July FIRST COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION

July- Unit 3 Legal Services Authorities Act

September

Unit 4 Indian Contract Act

Unit 5 Law of Torts

Unit 6 Transfer of Property Act

Unit 7 Fundamental Rights, Duties and Directive

Principles of State Policy

Unit 8 Important Laws

September-
SECOND COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION
October
October- Unit 9 Legal Maxims
November
December FIRST PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
January SECOND PRE BOARD EXAMINATION
February THIRD PRE BOARD EXAMINATION

There will be two papers in the subject:

Paper I – Theory: 3 hours – 70 marks
Paper II – Project Work – 30 marks
Note: Please refer to the Council Syllabus 2025 for further details.

43 44