NEW ERA PUBLIC SCHOOL English Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

Month Lesson

No.

Name of the Lesson Grammar Writing Skills

April 1 Journey by Night Compound – Subject and

Predicate

Formal Letter

2 Casabianca Tenses- Past, Present and

Future (explanation through

examples in a tabular form) +

corresponding worksheet

based on tenses from the

companion book

May 3 The Hero Speech Writing, Write

about feelings

July 4 The Blind Boy Diary Entry

5 A Day’s Wait Participles, Gerunds and

Infinitives

Poster

6 I Never Forget a Face Active and Passive Voice

August 7 Three Years She Grew

8 Perseus and Andromeda Future perfect and future

perfect continuous tense *

Narrate an Incident

9 The Lake Isle of

Innisfree (activity)

Independent and Dependent

Clauses

10 The Hitchhiker (activity)

11 Past and Present

(activity)

September Revision for Mid Term Examination

October 12 The Ransom of Red

Chief

Types of Clauses Autobiography

13 Seventeen Oranges Zero Conditionals Story Writing

14 Inchcape Rock

November 15 The Fun They Had Direct and Indirect Speech

16 Lady Clare Debate Writing

December 17 The All – American

Slurp

First, Second and Third

conditionals

18 The Model Millionaire Kinds of subordinate clauses Data Interpretation

(chapter 12)

January 19 Mending Walls Transformation of sentences

20 Man Against Virus

(activity)

Relative clauses

21 The Merchant of Venice

(activity)

Revision of Tenses

February Revision

*Each lesson of the Companion Book will be covered simultaneously with the lesson in the Course Book.

1

NEW ERA PUBLIC SCHOOL Mathematics Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

Month Topic Subtopic

April

Chapter 1:

Rational Numbers

Chapter 3:

Understanding

quadrilaterals

Activity 1

Activity 2

Introduction

Properties- commutative law, associative

law, multiplicative inverse, distributive law

Representing rational numbers on a number

line

Operations on rational numbers

Inserting rational numbers between two

given rational numbers

Introduction

Polygons(Definition)

Classification of polygons and types of

polygons

Angle sum property of polygons

Exterior angle property of a quadrilateral

Types of quadrilaterals

Parallelograms and their properties

Special types of parallelograms and their

properties

Angle Sum property of a quadrilateral

Exterior angle property of a polygon

May

Chapter 6:

Squares and square roots

Activity 3

Activity 4

Introduction

Properties of square numbers

Patterns in square numbers

Finding the square of a number

Pythagorean Triplet

Methods to find square root-

prime factorization, long division

Properties of diagonals of a rectangle and

a square.

Properties of diagonals of a parallelogram

and a rhombus.

2

July

Chapter7:

Cubes and cube roots

Chapter 2:

Linear Equation in one

variable

Chapter 9:

Algebraic Expressions

and Identities

Introduction

Patterns

Cubes of numbers

Perfect cube

Methods to find cube roots- prime

factorization

Introduction

Equations with variables on one side

Some Applications(word problems)

Equations with variables on both sides

More applications(word problems)

Equations reducible to simpler forms

Equations reducible to linear form

Introduction

Addition and subtraction of algebraic

expressions

Multiplication of algebraic expressions

Identities: (a+b)2, (a-b)2, a2 - b2

August

Activity 5

Chapter 14:

Factorisation

Chapter 5:

Data Handling

Chapter 10:

Visualizing solid shapes

Verification of the following algebraic identity by

paper cutting and pasting

(a+b)2 = a2 + b2 + 2ab

Introduction

Methods of Factorisation

Regrouping

Splitting middle term

Using identities

Division of expressions

Errors and correction

Organizing data

Bar graphs (Interpretation and construction)

Pie chart (Interpretation and construction)

Probability

3D shapes

Front, side, top view

Mapping around us

September

Revision for Mid Term Examination

3

October

Chapter 12:

Exponents and Powers

Chapter 11:

Mensuration

Activity 6

Introduction

Laws of exponents

Standard form of numbers

Different 2D shapes and their area

Area of a trapezium

Area of a quadrilateral

Area of a polygon

Surface area of cube, cuboid, cylinder

Volume of cube, cuboid, cylinder

Derivation of the formula for total surface

area of a cuboid.

November

Activity 7

Activity 8

Chapter 8:

Comparing Quantities

Chapter 4:

Practical Geometry

Derivation of the formula for curved

surface area of a cylinder.

Derivation of the formula for area of a

parallelogram.

Ratio and percentage

CP, SP, Discount, sales tax

Simple and compound interest

Constructing a quadrilateral when:

2 diagonals, 3 sides are given

December

Chapter 4:

Practical Geometry

Chapter 13:

Direct and Inverse

proportions

Activity 9

Activity 10

Constructing a quadrilateral when:

2 adjacent sides, 3 angles are given

3 sides, 2 angles are given

Construction of special quadrilaterals

Direct proportion

Inverse proportion

Derivation of the formula for area of trapezium.

Exploring the relationship between

(i) length and area.

(ii) length and perimeter

using graph paper

4

January

Chapter15:

Introduction to graphs

Chapter16:

Playing with numbers

Revisiting bar graphs, pie chart

Line graph

Applications

General form of numbers

Letters for digits

Divisibility tests

February

Revision

New Era Public School

Science Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

1

July

Chapter 5

Coal and Petroleum

Chapter 6

Combustion and flame

Exhaustible and inexhaustible

natural resources, coal, petroleum, refining of

petroleum, natural gas, some natural resources are

limited, Ways to minimise the use of fossil fuel,

use of alternative sources of energy.

What is combustion? conditions for combustion,

ignition temperature, how do we control fire?

Types of combustion, flame and its structure, what

is a fuel? fuel efficiency

Month Name & No. of the

chapter

Sub-topics

April

Chapter 1

Crop Production and

Management

Chapter 2

Microorganisms:

Friend and Foe

Agricultural practices- irrigation, preparation of

soil, agricultural implements ,adding manure and

fertilisers, traditional and modern methods of

irrigation, protection from weeds, harvesting and

storage, food from animals

Where do microorganisms live? friendly microbes,

medicinal use of microbes, vaccine, increasing soil

fertility, harmful microbes, food poisoning, food

preservation, nitrogen fixation, nitrogen cycle

May

Chapter 3

Synthetic Fibres And

Plastics

Chapter 4

Metals and Non-metals

What are synthetic fibres? types of synthetic fibres,

characteristics of synthetic fibres, plastics-as

materials of choice, plastics and the environment

Physical properties, chemical properties-reaction

with water, reaction with acids, reaction with

bases, displacement reaction, uses of metals and

non-metals

New Era Public School

Science Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

2

August

Chapter8

Cell-Structure

And Functions

Chapter 9

Reproduction in

animals

Discovery of cell, variety in cell number, shape

and size, cell structure and functions, parts of cell-

cell membrane, cytoplasm , nucleus, comparison

of plant and animal cell

Modes of reproduction, sexual reproduction, male

and female reproductive organs, fertilisation,

development of embryo, viviparous and oviparous

animals, young ones to adults, asexual

reproduction

September REVISION FOR MID TERM EXAMINATION

October

Chapter 10

Reaching the age of

Adolescence

Chapter11

Force and Pressure

Adolescence and puberty, changes at puberty-

secondary sexual characteristics, role of hormones

in initiating reproductive functions, reproductive

phase of life in humans, how is the sex of a baby

determined? hormones other than sex hormones,

role of hormones in completing the life history of

insects and frogs, reproductive health, personal

hygiene, physical exercise

A push or a pull, forces are due to interaction,

exploring forces, forces can cause change in state

of motionand the shape of an object, contact

forces, non -contact forces, pressure-exerted by

liquids and gases, atmospheric pressure

November

Chapter 12

Friction

Chapter 13

Sound

Force of friction, factors affecting friction,

friction-a necessary evil, increasing and reducing

friction, wheels reduce friction, fluid friction

Sound is produced by a vibrating body, sound is

produced by humans, sound needs a medium for

propagation, we hear sound through our ears,

amplitude, time period and frequency of a

vibration, loudness and pitch, audible and

inaudible sounds, noise pollution-harms, measures

to limit Noise Pollution

New Era Public School

Science Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

3

December

Chapter 14

Chemical effects of

Electric Current

Chapter 15

Some natural

phenomena

Do liquids conduct electricity?, chemical effects of

electric

Current, electroplating and

electrolysis

Lightning, charging by rubbing,charging by

induction, charging by conduction, types of

charges and their interaction, transfer of charge,

lightning safety, lightning conductors

January

Chapter 16

Light

Chapter 18

Pollution of air & water

laws of reflection, regular and diffused reflection,

reflected light can be reflected

again , multiple images, kaleidoscope, dispersion

of light, structure of a human eye, care of eyes,

visually challenged person

can read and write, what is a Braille system?

Air pollution, how does air get polluted? case

study-The Taj Mahal, green-house effect, water

pollution, how does water get polluted? what is

potable water?, how is water purified and what can

be done?

February REVISION

NEW ERA PUBLIC SCHOOL Social Science Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

Months History Civics Geography

April

Ch 1: How, When And Where

Ch 2: From Trade To Territory

Ch 1: The Indian

Constitution

Ch 1:Resources

May Ch 3: Ruling The Countryside Ch 2: Understanding

Secularism

July

Ch 4: Tribals, Dikus and the Vision

of a Golden Age.

Ch 5: When People Rebel

Ch 3: Why Do We Need a

Parliament?

Ch 2 :Land, Soil,

Water, Natural

Vegetation & Wildlife

Resources

August

Ch 6 :Colonialism and the City

Ch 4: Understanding

Laws

Ch 3:Mineral And

Power Resource

September

Revision for Mid Term Examination

October

Ch 7: Weavers, Iron Smelters And

Factory Owners

Ch 8: Civilising ‘The Native’,

Educating the Nation

Ch 5: Judiciary

Ch 4: Agriculture

November Ch 9: Women, Caste and Reforms Ch 6: Understanding Our

Criminal Justice System

Ch 5: Industries

December

Ch 11: The Making of the National

Movement 1870s-1947

Ch 9:Public Facilities

January

Ch 12: India After Independence

Ch 10:Law & Social

Justice

Ch 6: Human

Resources

February REVISION

Map Syllabus

Class VIII (TERM I)

TERM HISTORY GEOGRAPHY

TERM I

(APRIL – SEPTEMBER)

Chapter 2 – From Trade To

Territory

1. Goa

2. Mysore

3. Buxar

4. Plassey

5. 3 Presidencies

(Bengal, Madras & Bombay)

Chapter 4- Tribals, Dikus and

Vision of a Golden Age

1. Jharkhand

2. Orissa

3. Assam

4. Kashmir

5. Himachal

Chapter 5- When People Rebel

1. Meerut

2. Delhi

3. Lucknow

4. Jhansi

5. Awadh

Map Skill Practice On :

India: Union Territories, States

and their Capital

Chapter 3- Mineral And

Power Resources

(India)

1. A Bauxite Producing Area

2. A Gold Producing Area

3. A Manganese Producing Area

4. A Thermal Power Station

5. A Petroleum Producing Area

6. A Hydel Power Station

7. A Nuclear Power Station

Map Syllabus

Class VIII (TERM II)

TERM HISTORY GEOGRAPHY

TERM II

(OCTOBER –

FEBRUARY)

Chapter 8 : Civilizing the

“Native”, Educating the nation

1. Calcutta

2. Benaras

3. Bihar

Chapter 11 - The Making of the

National Movement

(1870’S – 1947)

1. Champaran

2. Kheda

3. Ahmedabad

4. Jallianwala Bagh (Amritsar)

5. Chauri Chaura

6. Dandi

Chapter 12 - India After

Independence

1. Pakistan

2. Andhra Pradesh

3. Bombay

4. Punjab

5. Haryana

6. GandhiSagar Bandh, Madhya

Pradesh

7. Chhatisgarh

Chapter 5 : Industries

1. Iron and Steel Industries:

1. Bhilai

2. Rourkela

3. Bokaro

4. Jamshedpur

5. Karnataka

6. Vishakhapatnam

7. Salem, Tamil Nadu

2. Cotton textile Industry:

1. Coimbatore

2. Kanpur

3. Ahmedabad

4. Surat

5. Mumbai

3. IT Industry

1. Bengaluru

NEW ERA PUBLIC SCHOOL French Syllabus (2018-19)

Class VIII

MONTH LESSON

NUMBER

LESSON NAME TOPICS TO BE COVERED

TERM - I

April L-1 La rentrée La révision of previous topics –les

articles définis, les articles indéfinis,

les articles partitifs, la negation

Les adverbes du quantité

L-2 Il est français? La révision of previous topics – les

noms, les adjectifs, les adjectifs

possesifs

Position des adjectifs

L’infinitif après un autre verbe

Les verbes impersonnel <<neiger>>

<<pleuvoir>>

May L-3 La journée de Mme. Lavigne Quelle heure est-il?

Les jours de la semaine

Les mois de l’année

Les saisons

Les verbes pronominaux

July L-4 Kalu est malade Les expressions avec <<avoir>>

L’interrogation – Les 3 formes

Négative avec l’interrogation

Si avec negative

Vocabulaire des animaux

L-9 Au café des Laurent L’impératif

August L-5 Faire les courses Les verbes <<savoir>>,

<<connaître>>

Les adverbes interrogatifs

Où faites vous les courses?

L-0 La France, Qu’est-ce que

c’est? The culture of France

September RÉVISION FOR MID TERM EXAMINATION

Term - II

October L-6 M. Lavigne cherche un

manteau Les préposition et les adverbes de

lieu

<<ayer>> <<oyer>> <<uyer>>

ending verbes

L-7 Allons à Paris Les préposition de lieu

November L- 8 Les photos de Manuel Les adjectifs démonstratifs

Les verbes <<prier>> <<recevoir>>

Les fêtes français

Les professions

L-10 Encore une lettre de Rouen Les adjectifs interrogatifs

Les expressions <<faire>>

<<jouer>>

December L-11 Une journée bien chargée Passé Composé <<avoir>>

Les moyens de tranport

January L -12 Une visite au parc

d’attraction Passé Composé << être>>

February RÉVISION

U;w bjk ifCyd Ldwy

ikB~;Øe&2018&19

fo"k;&fgUnh

d{kk&vkBoha

izFke&l=

vizSy

forku& 1-nku&cy 2-vkneh vkSj [kPpj A

O;kdj.k&fuf/k& 1-ekud HkkÔk 2-o.kZ&fopkj d-Loj@O;atu [k-vuqLokj@vuqukfld x-’kCn vkSj in

esa vUrj 3-i;kZ;okph ¼1&40½ vuqie&iRrk 4-:<+] ;kSfxd] ;ksx:<+ 5-fodkjh vkSj vfodkjh esa

varj 6-laKk&Hksn] Hkkookpd laKk fuekZ.k] O;fDr okpd dk tkfrokpd esa] tkfr& okpd dk O;fDr

okpd esa iz;ksx 7-fyax 8-opu 9-vifBr&x|ka’k 10-i=& fo|ky; esa gq, okfÔZdksRlo dk o.kZu djrs

gq, fe= dks i= A

ebZ

forku&1-tsy esa tho&tarq

e/kqdy’k&1-xksHkh dk Qwy 2-cgw y{eh

O;kdj.k fuf/k& 1-okD;ka’k¼1&40½ 2-foykse ÓCn ¼1&40½ 3-rRle&rn~Hko esa varj ¼1&40½ 4- dkjd

¼deZ@laiznku] dj.k@viknku esa varj½ 5-vuqPNsn&nwjn’kZu% euksjatu vkSj f’k{kk dk lk/ku A

tqykbZ

forku& 1- lnkpkj dk rkoht+ 2- vcaj dh ckrsa 3- eqacbZ dh cjlkr

e/kqdy’k&1- esjs firk izsepan 2-le;

O;kdj.k&fuf/k& 1-loZuke rFkk Hksn ¼vfu’p;okpd@iz’uokpd esa varj] e/;e iq#Ôokpd@futokpd

esa varj½ 2-milxksZ }kjk uohu ’kCnksa dk fuekZ.k ¼dq] izfr fo] Lo]lq] vuq nqj~]fuj~ le~ mi½ 3-laf/k

¼nh?kZ vkSj xq.k½ 4-vuqPNsn &[ksyksa dk egRo 5-i=& fo|ky; esa Nk=kvksa dh QqVckWy Vhe cukus gsrq

iz/kkukpk;kZ dks izkFkZuk i=A

vxLr

forku& 1-Bsys ij fgeky; 2-feTkkZ+ uqDrk

e/kqdy’k& 1-lqHkkÔpanz cksl dk i= 2-daBgkj

O;kdj.k&fuf/k& 1-fo’ksÔ.k ifjHkkÔk rFkk Hksn] izfo’ksÔ.k 2-eqgkojs ¼1&20½ 3-okD; vax rFkk foLrkj]

okD; ds Hksn ¼vFkZ ds vk/kkj ij½ 4-vifBr x|ka’k 5-lekl&ifjHkkÔk] Hksn&rRiq#Ô] deZ/kkj;] f}xq

6-fp=&o.kZu 7-vuqPNsn&djr&djr vH;kl ds tM+efr gksr lqtkuA

flrEcj

O;kdj.k&fuf/k &1-ifBr x|ka’k 2-i=& eksnh ljdkj }kjk pyk, x, LoPNrk vfHk;ku ds varxZr

vius fon~;ky; esa fd, tk jgs dk;ksZa ds foÔ; esa crkrs gq, viuh ekrk th dks i= 3-iqujkof̀Rr&

laKk] loZuke] foÓsÔ.k] laf/k] dkjd rFkk ifBr ikBksa ds O;kdj.k cks/k ds iz’uA

f}rh; l=

vDVwcj

forku& 1- Hkkjr&xku 2-lkjukFk

e/kqdy’k& 1-gekjs iM+kslh 2- f’kdkjh jktdqekj

O;kdj.k&fuf/k&1-vusdkFkhZ¼1&20½ ¼vFkZ&Lusg½ 2-fØ;k&¼deZ ,oa lajpuk ds vk/kkj ij½ 3- okP;&Hksn

4-vuqPNsn&Hkkjrh; laLd`fr 5-fp=&o.kZuA

uoacj

forku& 1-tgk¡ukjk 2-flusek ds tud

e/kqdy’k& 1-tkWtZ 2-csM+h

O;kdj.k&fuf/k& 1-okD;&Hksn ¼lajpuk ds vk/kkj ij½ 2-laf/k&o`f)];.k]v;kfn 3-lekl& ifjHkkÔk rFkk

Hksn ¼}a}]vO;;hHkko]cgqozhfg½ 4-laiw.kZ fojke fpg~~u 5-i=&iznwÔ.k ls cpko ds mik; crkrs gq, NksVs

HkkbZ dks i=A

fnlcaj

forku& 1- dq.Mfy;k¡ 2-vfHkuo fcUnzk

e/kqdy’k& 1- ikuh vkSj iqy 2-vkleku ls cjlh vkx

O;kdj.k fuf/k& 1-eqgkojs ¼21&40½ 2-vfodkjh ’kCn 3-vuqPNsn&esjs vkn’kZ 4-vifBr x|ka’k 5-i=&

ÓS{kf.kd ;k=k ij tkus dh vuqefr rFkk #i, e¡xokus gsrq firkth dks i=A

Tkuojh

forku& 1-FkSaD;w fudqaHk lj 2-xqVdk VSLV eSp

O;kdj.k&fuf/k& 1-laokn&ys[ku ¼lkekftd leL;k ij cuh fdlh fQ+Ye dks ysdj½ 2-izR;;ksa }kjk ’kCn

fuekZ.k& oku]eku]vDdM+]xj],jk]vkok]vu]vd]bd]vkyq 3-foKkiu&fuekZ.k 4-vuqPNsn&csVh cpkvks]

csVh i<+kvksA

Qjojh

e/kqdy’k &gkL; O;aX; dk fiVkjk

O;kdj.k&fuf/k&1-milxZ vkSj izR;; esa varj 2-vifBRk x|ka’k 3-iqujkof̀Rr&laKk] loZuke]

fØ;k&fo’ks"k.k] okP;] Lkaf/k] lekl 4-fp=&o.kZuA

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

U;w bjk ifCyd Ldwy

ikB~;Øe&2018&19

foÔ;& laLd`r

d{kk&vkBoha

çFke l=

vçSy&eÃ

ikB & 1] 2] 3] 4

'kCn :i & nkr`

/kkrq :i & vl~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

tqykÃ

ikB & 5] 6] 7] 8

'kCn :i & lk/kq ] Hkxor~

/kkrq :i & n`’k~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

vxLr

ikB & 9] 10] 11

'kCn :i & ,rr~ ¼rhuksa fyaxksa esa ½

/kkrq :i & j{k~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

la[;kokph 'kCn 1 ls 25 rd

flrEcj

'kCn :i & 'kf’ku~

/kkrq :i & d` ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

f}rh; l=

vDrwcj

ikB & 12] 13

'kCn :i & unh

/kkrq :i & Øq/k~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

uoEcj

ikB & 14] 15] 16

'kCn :i & jek

/kkrq :i & on~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

fnlEcj

ikB & 17] 18] 19

'kCn :i & bne~ ¼rhuksa fyaxksa esa ½

/kkrq :i & ue~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

tuojh

ikB & 21] 22

'kCn :i & dfo

/kkrq :i & dFk~ ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½

la[;kokph 'kCn & 26 ls 50 rd

Qjojh

ikB & 23

'kCn :i & i;l~

/kkrq :i & LFkk ¼yV~] yksV~] y³~] y`V~] fof/kfy³~ ydkj ½