-
FIRST TERM SYLLABUS
DPS STS SCHOOL
SESSION 2018-19
ENGLISH:
General Reading Comprehension (unseen) Commenting on Writer's
Choice of Language Summary Writing Response Writing: Informal
Letter, Dialogue Writing, Diary Entry Free Hand Writing Literature:
Journey to the Centre of the Earth
-
Bangla Syllabus 2018-19
Grade: 8
First Term
Topic:
অতিতির স্মতৃি
আমাদের ল াকতিল্প
৩। পদে পাওয়া
প্রািী
নেীর স্বপ্ন
সহায়ক পাঠঃ
উপনযাস
আগুদনর পরিমতি
-
স্বর
বাকয
৪। উক্তি পতরবিতন
৫
৬
৭
৮
৯
০।
রচনা
Note
General math
Chapter 1 Number: Arithmetic, Number facts and Sequences,
Approximations and estimation, Standard form, Ratio and proportion,
Map scale, Percentages, Speed, Distance and time,
Chapter 2 Algebra-1: Formulae, Bracket and Simplifying, Linear
Equation of one variable, Problem solved by linear equation,
Simultaneous equations, Factorising
-
Syllabus for First Term Examination
Session: 2018-19
Additional Mathematics
Grade: VIII
Subject
Chapter Number &
Name
Unit
Content
Additional Mathematics
Ch-2
Simultaneous Equations
Ch-3
Indices, Surds and Logarithms
Ch-5
Remainder and Factor Theorems
2.1
2.2 &
M. Ex.
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
M. Ex
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
M. Ex
Simultaneous Linear Equations in Two Unknowns
Simultaneous Linear and non Linear Equations in two
unknowns.
Indices and surds
Exponential Equations
Logarithms
Common and Natural Logarithms
Laws of Logarithms
Logarithms Equations
Polynomial Identities
Remainder Theorem
Factor Theorem
Solving Cubic Equations
-
Chemistry grade 8
Session 2018 – 2019
Term 1
Textbook: Complete Chemistry for Cambridge IGCSE
Sl. No.
Chapter No. Name of the chapter Topic
1 Chap: 1 Pg 6-12
The state of matter Topic 1.1- Everything is made of particles
Topic 1.2- Solids, liquids, and gases
Topic 1.3- The particles in solids, liquids, and gases
Topic 1.4- A closer look at gases
2 Chap-2 Pg 16-24
Separating substances Topic 2.1- Mixtures, solutions, and
solvents Topic 2.2- Pure substances and impurities
Topic 2.3- Separation methods (part I) Topic 2.4- Separation
methods (part II)
Topic 2.5- More about paper chromatography
3 Chap-3 Pg 30-42
Atoms and elements Topic 3.1- Atoms and elements Topic 3.2- More
about atoms
Topic 3.3- Isotopes and radioactivity Topic 3.4- How electrons
are arranged Topic 3.5- The metals and non-metals
4 Chap-4 Pg 46-62
Atoms combining Topic 4.1- Compounds, mixtures, and chemical
change
Topic 4.2- Why do atoms form bonds? Topic 4.3- The ionic
bond
Topic 4.4- More about ions Topic 4.5- The covalent bond
Topic 4.6- Covalent compounds Topic 4.7- Comparing ionic and
covalent
compounds Topic 4.8- Giant covalent structures
Topic 4.9- The bonding in metals
-
Cambridge IGCSE Physics Coursebook 2nd Edition
1. Making measurements 2. Describing motion
3. Forces and motion
4. M a s s , w e i g h t & d e n s i t y
Grade 8
Chapter 1 “Classification”
Chapter 2 “Cells”
Chapter 3 “Enzymes”
Chapter 4 “Movement in and out of cell”
Computer Science Grade-8 (First Term Syllabus)
Book: Cambridge IGCSE ICT 2nd Edition
Chapter 1. Types and Components of a computer system.
Chapter 2. Input and Output System
Chapter 3. Storage devices and media
Chapter 4. Networks and the effects of using them
Chapter 12. Images
Chapter 13. Layout
Chapter 17. Document Production
Chapter 19. Presentation
Question Pattern:
F/B, T/F, One Word Answer, Full Forms,
-
Drawing Diagrams/devices, Short question, Broad Question
Theoretical Assessment Pattern: 1. Multiple choice based on
Pictures and
practical concept 2. Analytical Questions 3. Diagram/flowchart
based on particular
topics of a chapter. 4. Practical problem solving questions 5.
Descriptive questions and steps 6. Advantages and disadvantages 7.
Self assessment questions. E.g. Any
Innovative Idea has to be explained based on ICT.
Practical Assessment Pattern: 1. Presentation: designing master
slide, creating
chart, inserting image, slide orientation, animation and
transitions.
2. Word: Document producing, setting up margins, image
formatting, table formatting, style creation.
Necessary Softwares: Microsoft Office (Word, Power Point, Excel,
Front Page, Access)
First Term Syllabus – Grade 8 Economics
1 The basic economic problem 1.1 The nature of the economic
problem Topic 1.1.1 finite resources and unlimited wants 1.1.2
economic and free goods Guidance Definition and examples of the
economic problem in the contexts of: consumers; workers; producers;
and governments. The difference between economic goods and free
goods. 1.2 The factors of production Topic 1.2.1 definitions of the
factors of production and their rewards 1.2.2 mobility of the
factors of production 1.2.3 quantity and quality of the factors of
production Guidance Definitions and examples of land, labour,
capital and enterprise. Examples of the nature of each factor of
production. The influences on the mobility of the various factors.
The causes of changes in the quantity and quality of the various
factors.
-
1.3 Opportunity cost Topic 1.3.1 definition of opportunity cost
1.3.2 the influence of opportunity cost on decision making Guidance
Definition and examples of opportunity cost in different contexts.
Decisions made by consumers, workers, producers and governments
when allocating their resources.
1.4 Production possibility curve diagrams (PPC) Topic 1.4.1
definition of PPC 1.4.2 points under, on and beyond a PPC 1.4.3
movements along a PPC 1.4.4 shifts in a PPC Guidance Definition,
drawing and interpretation of appropriate diagrams. The
significance of the location of production points. Movements along
a PPC and opportunity cost.The causes and consequences of shifts in
a PPC in terms of an economy’s growth. 2 The allocation of
resources 2.1 Microeconomics and macroeconomics Topic 2.1.1
microeconomics 2.1.2 macroeconomics Guidance The difference between
microeconomics and macroeconomics and the decision makers involved
in each. 2.2 The role of markets in allocating resources Topic
2.2.1 the market system 2.2.2 key resources allocation decisions
2.2.3 introduction to the price mechanism Guidance How a market
system works; including buyers, sellers, allocation of scarce
resources, market equilibrium, and market disequilibrium.
Establishing that the economic problem creates three key questions
about determining resource allocation– what to produce, how, and
for whom. How the price mechanism provides answers to these key
allocation questions. 2.3 Demand Topic 2.3.1 definition of demand
2.3.2 price and demand 2.3.3 individual and market demand 2.3.4
conditions of demand Guidance Definition, drawing and
interpretation of appropriate diagrams. A demand curve to be drawn
and used to illustrate movements along a demand curve with
appropriate terminology, for example extensions and contractions in
demand. The link between individual and market demand in terms of
aggregation. The causes of shifts in a demand curve with
appropriate terminology, for example increase and decrease in
demand.
-
2.4 Supply Topic 2.4.1 definition of supply 2.4.2 price and
supply 2.4.3 individual and market supply 2.4.4 conditions of
supply Guidance Definition, drawing and interpretation of
appropriate diagrams. A supply curve to be drawn and used to
illustrate movements along a supply curve with appropriate
terminology, for example extensions and contractions in supply. The
link between individual and market supply in terms of aggregation.
The causes of shifts in a supply curve with appropriate
terminology, for example increase and decrease in supply. 2.5 Price
determination Topic 2.5.1 market equilibrium 2.5.2 market
disequilibrium Guidance Definition, drawing and interpretation of
demand and supply schedules and curves used to establish
equilibrium price and sales in a market. Definition, drawing and
interpretation of demand and supply schedules and curves used to
identify disequilibrium prices and shortages (demand exceeding
supply) and surpluses (supply exceeding demand). 2.6 Price changes
Topic 2.6.1 causes of price changes 2.6.2 consequences of price
changes Guidance Changing market conditions as causes of price
changes. Demand and supply diagrams to be used to illustrate these
changes in market conditions and their consequences for equilibrium
price and sales.
2.7 Price elasticity of demand (PED) Topic 2.7.1 definition of
PED 2.7.2 calculation of PED 2.7.3 determinants of PED 2.7.4 PED
and total spending on a product/revenue 2.7.5 significance of PED
Guidance Calculation of PED using the formula and interpreting the
significance of the result. Drawing and interpretation of demand
curve diagrams to show different PED. The key influences on whether
demand is elastic or inelastic. The relationship between PED and
total spending on a product/revenue, both in a diagram and as a
calculation. The implications for decision making by consumers,
producers and government. 2.8 Price elasticity of supply (PES)
Topic 2.8.1 definition of PES 2.8.2 calculation of PES 2.8.3
determinants of PES 2.8.4 significance of PES
-
Guidance Calculation of PES using the formula and interpreting
the significance of the result. Drawing and interpretation of
supply curve diagrams to show different PES. The key influences on
whether supply is elastic or inelastic. The implications for
decision making by consumers, producers and government.
Business Studies Syllabus- Grade 8, First Term
Text Book: Cambridge IGCSE Business Studies (4th edition)
Borrington & Stimpson
Chapter 1- Business Activity:
The purpose and nature of business activity:
• Concepts of needs, wants, scarcity and opportunity cost
• Importance of specialization
• Purpose of business activity
• The concept of adding value and how added value can be
increased
Chapter 2- Classification of businesses
Business activity in terms of primary, secondary and tertiary
sectors:
• Basis of business classification, e.g. by using examples
• Reasons for the changing importance of business
classification, e.g. in developed and developing economies
Classify business enterprises between private sector and public
sector in a mixed economy
Chapter 3- Enterprise, Business growth and size
Enterprise and entrepreneurship:
• Characteristics of successful entrepreneurs
• Contents of a business plan and how business plans assist
entrepreneurs
• Why and how governments support business start-ups, e.g.
grants, training
The methods and problems of measuring business size:
• Methods of measuring business size, e.g. number of people
employed, value of output, capital employed (profit is not a method
of measuring business size)
• Limitations of methods of measuring business size
Why some businesses grow and others remain small:
-
• Why the owners of a business may want to expand the
business
• Different ways in which businesses can grow
• Problems linked to business growth and how these might be
overcome
• Why some businesses remain small
Why some (new or established) businesses fail:
• Causes of business failure, e.g. lack of management skills,
changes in the business environment
• Why new businesses are at a greater risk of failing
Chapter 4- Types of Business Organization
The main features of different forms of business
organization:
• Sole traders, partnerships, private and public limited
companies, franchises and joint ventures
• Differences between unincorporated businesses and limited
companies
• Concepts of risk, ownership and limited liability
• Recommend and justify a suitable form of business organization
to owners/management in a given situation
• Business organizations in the public sector, e.g. public
corporations
Chapter 5- Business objectives and stakeholder objectives
Businesses can have several objectives – and the importance of
these can change:
• Need for business objectives and the importance of them
• Different business objectives, e.g. survival, growth, profit
and market share
• Objectives of social enterprises
The role of stakeholder groups involved in business
activity:
• Main internal and external stakeholder groups
• Objectives of different stakeholder groups
• Use examples to illustrate these objectives and how they might
conflict
Demonstrate an awareness of the differences in the aims and
objectives of private sector and public sector enterprises
-
Syllabus for First Term Exam
Session-2018-19
Grade- VIII
Subject- Accounting
Chapter Number Name of chapters
1 Introduction to accounting
2 Double entry book-keeping part A
3 The Trial balance