#CBSEXAMTipsTricks12th: Math Are you afraid of solving complex numerical questions? Do you have Mathophobia? What if you come to know about the easiest way to destroy your Math fear? Wondering? Yes, it is possible!! FROM THE EXPERT’S DESK The following are a few suggested preparation tips: The NCERT textbooks provide an extensive range of exercise problems and solved examples on each topic, which is more than adequate to prepare for Board Exams. Keep a reference book beside NCERT textbooks for extra practice and clarification on complex problems. Have a clear understanding of your syllabus and weight to various sections. This will definitely help you to decide how much time you should dedicate to each section. Plan as per the weightage of each unit as provided by CBSE for the session 2022-23 assessment: The most feature component of a question paper is the long form questions (5marks), which usually come from one of the following sections: Calculus and Differential Equations, which consists of application-based challenging questions. This needs to be prepared thoroughly. Rest of the topics don’t necessitate any further practice beyond what you’ve already done with your NCERT textbooks. Examiners normally follow a pattern of repetition for specific critical questions over a number of years, which is why going over prior years’ exams is so vital. Make a point of doing the previous year’s papers while using a timer; this will help you enhance your speed, reasoning ability, and time management abilities. For assertion-reasoning based questions follow the given tips to answer assertion questions: If you rush through the assertion questions, you may not be able to answer it correctly. So, read the question carefully to understand the assertion statement. Then, figure out whether the reason statement is true or not. Once you feel you have found the correct answer, read both the statements once more. This time, if you feel confident about your answer, go ahead and select the option that you think is right. For case study-based questions (Section E) It’s all about grasping the concepts in mathematics. As a result, cramming will not be of much use on the day of the exam. Try to grasp the principles of the formulas; they’re usually all built on a single conceptual framework, and if you grasp that, you’ll be able to avoid memorizing countless formulas. Begin by identifying your limitations and grey areas as a first step toward feeling less worries. Give several mock tests before the exam and clearly assess where do you stand and what are the mistakes being done, improvise them and again give the mock test. Rather than making yourself feel awful about it, devote more time to fixing them. Maintaining a calm state of mind is more important than any preparation. Avoid doodling and overwriting; if you make a mistake, strike it out neatly with a single line and start over. Always give some breathing room between questions and begin a new part on a new page. The reading time is the most important and should be used wisely. Read the instructions very carefully, maybe twice and make a note of any anomaly. Scan the paper and the sections and develop a broad framework of how you will attempt the test. Always leave 15-20 minutes at the conclusion of the exam to revise and correct your answers. Most importantly, sleep well before your exams so that you are not drowsy and unfocused at the time of answering questions. So, cross your fingers and keep practicing sample papers and papers of prior years! These suggestions can ensure you earn a perfect score in your CBSE Math Board Examination! All the Best! Author: Rachna Gupta, PGT Mathematics, MRIS Charmwood#CBSEXAMTipsTricks12th: Math
TOPICS WEIGHTAGE OUT OF 80 Calculus 35 Vector and 3-D Geometry 14 Algebra 10 Relation and Function 08 Probability 08 Linear Programming 05 Total 80 Internal Assessment 20