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Chapter No.Chapter NameTopic No.Topic NameSub-topic No.Sub-topic NameConcept NoConcept Name LO ID Learning Outcome
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13Plants3.2Life cycle of a Flowering Plants3.2.1Dispersal of Seeds3.2.1fDispersal by Birdsdemonstrates the concept of Dispersal of seeds by Birds
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21Laws of motion1.1Introduction1.1.1Introduction1.1.1aIntroductionrecalls the concept of force
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31Laws of motion1.1Force and motion1.1.2Force and motion1.1.2aForce and motionrecognizes the difference between force and motion
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41Laws of motion1.2Inertia1.2.1Inertia1.2.1aInertiademonstrates for the concept of Inertia
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51Laws of motion1.2Inertia1.2.2Types of Inertia1.2.2aInertia of restclassifies the types of inertia
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61Laws of motion1.2Inertia1.2.2Types of Inertia1.2.2bInertia of motionclassifies the types of inertia
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71Laws of motion1.2Inertia1.2.2Types of Inertia1.2.2cInertia of directionclassifies the types of inertia
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81Laws of motion1.2Inertia1.2.3Examples of inertia1.2.3aExamples of inertiaillustrates types of inertia with example
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91Laws of motion1.3Linear momentum1.3.1Linear momentum1.3.1aLinear momentumexplains linear momentum
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101Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.1Newton's first law1.4.1aNewton's first lawstates newtons first law
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111Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.2Force 1.4.2aForce summarises the concept of force
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121Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.3Types of force1.4.3aLike parallel forcedescribes like parallel force
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131Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.3Types of force1.4.3bUnlike parallel forcedescribes unlike parallel force
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141Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.4Resultant force1.4.4aResultant force explains resultant forces
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151Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.5Rotating effect of force1.4.5aRotating effect of forcedemonstrates the roatating effect of force
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161Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.6Moment of the force1.4.6atorqueexplains the concept of moment of force
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171Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.6Moment of the force1.4.6bcoupleexplains the concept of moment of force
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181Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.7Application for torque1.4.7aGearsexplains working of Gear
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191Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.7Application fo torque1.4.7bseasawexplains working of seasaw
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201Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.7Application fo torque1.4.7cstreering wheelexplains working of streering wheel
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211Laws of motion1.4Newton's laws of motion1.4.8principles of moments1.4.8aPrinciples of momentsverifies Principal of Moments through Experiment
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221Laws of motion1.5Newton's second law of motion1.5.1Newton's second law of motion1.5.1aUnits of forcederives the relation between force ,mass and acceleration
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231Laws of motion1.5Newton's second law of motion1.5.1Newton's second law of motion1.5.1bunit forcedefines unit force
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241Laws of motion1.5Newton's second law of motion1.5.1Newton's second law of motion1.5.1cGravitational unit of forcedefines gravitational unit of force
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251Laws of motion1.6Impulse1.6.1impulse1.6.1aImpulsedescribes impulsive force
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261Laws of motion1.7Newton's third law of motion1.7.1Newton's third law of motion1.7.1aExamples of newton's third lawdefines newtons third law
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271Laws of motion1.8Principles of conservation of linear momentum1.8.1principles of conservation of linear momentum1.8.1aPrinciples of conservation of linear momentumderives the laws of conservation of linear momentum
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281Laws of motion1.9Rocket propulsion1.9.1Rocket propulsion1.9.1aRocket propulsionexplains the functioning of rocket propulsion
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291Laws of motion1.10Gravitation1.10.1Newton's universal law of gravitation1.10.1anewton's universal law of gravitationderives newton's universal law of gravitation
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301Laws of motion1.10Gravitation1.10.2accelaration due to gravity1.10.2aAcceleration due to gravitydefines Acceleration due to gravity
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311Laws of motion1.10Gravitation1.10.3realation between g and G1.10.3aRelation between g and Gderives the relation between g and G
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321Laws of motion1.10Gravitation1.10.4Mass of the earth1.10.4aMass of the earthdraws the relation between mass of the earth and G
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331Laws of motion1.10Gravitation1.10.5Variation of acceleration due to gravity(g)1.10.5aVariation of acceleration due to gravity(g)inferes g and R are inversely propostional
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341Laws of motion1.11Mass and weight1.11.1Mass and weight1.11.1aMass and weightdraws the relation between mass and weight
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351Laws of motion1.12Apparent weight1.12.1Apparent weight1.12.1aApparent weightexplains apparent weight
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361Laws of motion1.12Apparent weight1.12.2Weightlessness1.12.2aWeightlessnessexplains Weightlessness
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371Laws of motion1.12Apparent weight1.12.3Weightlessness of the astronatus1.12.3aWeightlessness of the astronatusexplains Weightlessness of the astronatus
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381Laws of motion1.12Apparent weight1.12.4application of newton's law of gravitation1.12.4aApplicationof newton's law of gravitationlists the applications of newton's law of gravitation
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392Optics2.1Introduction2.1.1Introduction2.1.1aIntroductionrecalls the cocepts of light
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402Optics2.1Properties of light2.1.2Properties of light2.1.2aProperties of lightdescribes the properties of light
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412Optics2.2refraction of light2.2.1First law of refraction2.2.1afirst law of Refractionstates the first law of refraction
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422Optics2.2refraction of light2.2.2second law of refraction2.2.2asecond law of refractionstates the second law of refraction
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432Optics2.3refraction of a composite light dispersion of light2.3.1refraction of a composite light dispersion of light2.3.1aRefraction of composite light - dispersion of lightexplains refraction of composite light - dispersion of light
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442Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.1scattering of light2.4.1ascattering of lightdefines scattering of light
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452Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2aElastic scatteringexplains elastic scattering
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462Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2bInelastic scatteringexplains inelastic scattering
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472Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2cRayleigh's scatteringdefines Rayleigh's scattering
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482Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2dRayleigh's scattering lawstates Rayleigh's scattering law
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492Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2eMie scatteringexplains mie scattering
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502Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2fTyndall scatteringstates Tyndall scattering
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512Optics2.4scattering of light2.4.2Types of scattering2.4.2gRaman scatteringexplains the concept of Raman scattering
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522Optics2.5lenses2.5.1Lenses2.5.1aconvex or biconvex lensexplains convex or biconvex lens
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532Optics2.5Lenses2.5.1Lenses2.5.1bconcave or biconcaveexplains concave or biconcave lens
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542Optics2.5lenses2.5.2other types of lenses2.5.2aPlano-convex lensexplains plano-convex lens
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552Optics2.5lenses2.5.2other types of lenses2.5.2bplano-concave lensexplains plano-concave lens
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562Optics2.6Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1aImages formed refraction through a convex and concave lens rule-1explains refraction through lenses at optical centre
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572Optics2.6Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1bImages formed refraction through a convex and concave lensRule - 2explains refraction through lenses, parallel to optic axis
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582Optics2.6Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1Images formed refraction through a convex and concave lens2.6.1cImages formed refraction through a convex and concave lensRule -3explains refraction through lenses, through principal axis
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592Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1aobject at infinityexplains refraction through convex lens
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602Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1bobject placed beyond C(>2F)explains refraction through convex lens, when object is placed beyond C(>2F)
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612Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1cObject placed at Cexplains refraction through convex lens, when Object is placed at C
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622Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1dobject placed between F and Cexplains refraction through convex lens
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632Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1eobject placed at the principal focus Fexplains refraction through convex lens when object is placed at the principal focus F
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642Optics2.7Refraction through convex lens2.7.1refraction through convex lens2.7.1fobject placed between the principal focus F and optical center Oexplains refraction through convex lens when object is placed between principal focus and optical centre O
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652Optics2.8Applications of convex lenses2.8.1applications of convex lens2.8.1aApplications of convex lenslists out the applications of convex lens
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662Optics2.9Refraction through concave lens2.9.1Refraction through a concave lens2.9.1aobject at infinityexplains refraction through concave lens, when object is placed at infinity
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672Optics2.9refraction through a concave lens2.9.1refraction through a concave lens2.9.1bobject any where on the principle axis at a finite distanceexplains refraction through concave lens,when object any where on the principle axis at a finite distance
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682Optics2.10Applications of concave lenses2.10.1Applications of concave lenses2.10.1aApplications of concave lenseslists out the applications of concave lens
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692Optics2.11Lens formula2.11.1lens formula2.11.1alens formulaformulates the relationship between focal length, object distance and image distance
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702Optics2.12Sign convention2.12.1sign convention2.12.1asign conventionapplies cartesian sign conventions in ray diagrams
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712Optics2.13magnification of lens2.13.1magnification of lens2.13.1amagnification of lensformulates the relationship between magnification, size of the object and image
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722Optics2.14Lens maker's formula2.14.1Lens maker's formula2.14.1aLens maker's formuladerives the relationship between focal lentgh, radius of curvature of lens and refractive index
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732Optics2.15Power of a lens2.15.1Power of a lens2.15.1aPower of a lensderives the relationship between power and focal length of the lens
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742Optics2.16Human eye2.16.1Human eye2.16.1aStructure of eyedescribes the structure of human eye
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752Optics2.16Human eye2.16.1Human eye2.16.1bWorking of eyedescribes the working of human eye
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762Optics2.16Human eye2.16.1Human eye2.16.1cpower of accomodationdescribes the power of accomadation
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772Optics2.16Human eye2.16.1Human eye2.16.1dPersistence of visiondescribes the persistence of vision
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782Optics2.16Human eye2.16.1Human eye2.16.1eThe far point and near point of the humandescribes the far point and near point of the human
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792Optics2.17Defect in eye2.171defect in eye2.17.1adefect in eyedescribes the defects of the eye
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802Optics2.17Defect in eye2.17.2defect in eye2.17.2aMyopiadescribes the reason for short sightedness
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812Optics2.17Defect in eye2.17.2defect in eye2.17.2bHypermetropiadescribes the reason for hypermetropia
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822Optics2.17Defect in eye2.17.2defect in eye2.17.2cPresbiopiadescribes the reason for presbiopia
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832Optics2.17Defect in eye2.17.2defect in eye2.17.2dAstigmatismdescribes the reason for astigmatism
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842Optics2.18microscope2.18.1Microscope2.18.1aSimple microscopedescribes the formation of enlarged image in simple microscope
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852Optics2.18microscope2.18.2Microscope2.18.2aUses of simple microscopelists the uses of simple microscope
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862Optics2.18microscope2.18.3Microscope2.18.3acompound microscopedescribes the formation of enlarged image by compound microscope
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872Optics2.18microscope2.18.3Microscope2.18.3bconstructiondescribes the construction of enlarged image by compound microscope
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882Optics2.18microscope2.18.3Microscope2.18.3aWorking explains the working of compound microscope
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892Optics2.18microscope2.18.4Microscope2.18.4aTravelling microscopeexplains the nature of the travelling microscope
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902Optics2.19Telescope2.19.1telescope2.19.1aTelescopeexplains about the invention of telescope
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912Optics2.19Telescope2.19.2telescope2.19.2atypes of telescopeclassifies the major types of telscopes
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922Optics2.19Telescope2.19.2telescope2.19.2bastronomical telescopeexplains the use of astraunomical telescope
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932Optics2.19Telescope2.19.2telescope2.19.2cTerrestrial telescopeexplains the use of terrestrial telescope
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942Optics2.19Telescope2.19.3telescope2.19.3aAdvantages & Disavantages of telescopelists the advantages and disadvantages of telescope
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953Thermal physics3.1Introduction3.1.1Introduction3.1.1aIntroductionrecalls the cocepts of heat and temperature
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963Thermal physics3.2temperature3.2.1Temperature3.2.1aTemperatureexplains the concept of temperature
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973Thermal physics3.2temperature3.2.2Absolute scale of temperature3.2.2aAbsolute scale of temparaturedefines absolute scale of temperature
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983Thermal physics3.2temperature3.2.3thermal equlibrium3.2.3athermal equilibriumexplains thermal equilibrium
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993Thermal physics3.3thermal energy3.3.1Thermal energy3.3.1aThermal energyexplains thermal energy