WELCOME TO THE EXCITING WORLD OF MATHEMATICS

Dear Class XII Students (2012-13), Here is a copy of a letter received by school regarding admissions in delhi university for the session 2013: As you are aware, the University of Delhi is set to introduce the new Four Year Undergraduate Programme from July 2013. In this context, the Vice Chancellor is keen to address and meet students from your school who are seeking admission to the colleges of the University of Delhi. You are invited to hear and meet the Vice Chancellor and his colleagues on 2 May 2013 (Thursday) at Multi-purpose Hall, University Stadium, North Campus at 10 AM. This is a unique opportunity for your students to get first hand and clear orientation on all aspects related to admissions and courses under our new UG programme of study. Kindly confirm at dsw@du.ac.in or at University Information Centre Phone Number 155215 (10 LINES) or at 27006900 (10 LINES) Click here to see copy of letter received. You may also be interested to hear a lecture delive...

Dear XII Class Students, Hope you all are doing exceedingly well in your CBSE exams. Today I am providing you with two special Practice Papers prepared by me. You all must do these papers. I am also providing all the assignments given to you in the school (with some additions). Practice Paper - 1       Practice Paper - 2 Assignments:   Book 1     Book - 2 Wishing you all the best for your exams. I am sure that you all will certainly come out with flying colors. Amit Sir

Dear All Pi Day is held to celebrate the mathematical constant π (pi). Pi Day is observed on March 14 (3/14) ,due to π being roughly equal to 3.14. Pi Minute is also sometimes celebrated on March 14 at 1:59 p.m. If π is truncated to seven decimal places, it becomes 3.1415926, making March 14 at 1:59:26 p.m., Pi Second (or sometimes March 14, 1592 at 6:53:58 a.m.). The Pi Day celebration includes public marching, consuming fruit pies and playing pi games... The founder of Pi Day was Larry Shaw, a now retired physicist at the Exploratorium who still helps out with the celebrations. HAPPY PI DAY :)

Dear All By this time, I hope that you must have gone through the last year Question Paper and the Sample Papers released by CBSE. I am providing here the links for the same for your ready reference. CLASS XII (MATHEMATICS) PRACTICE PAPERS : 1  2   3  (Prepared by me) CBSE MATH SOLVED PAPERS 2008-2011 : here  (55 Mb) Value Based Questions: here CBSE Sample Paper 2012-13: here Sample Papers by CBSE (Released for 2010 Exams)  Part 1   Part 2 Sample Papers by CBSE  (Released for 2009 Exams)  here Addition in Syllabus: here NCERT BOOK SOLUTIONS: here XII NCERT MATHS MOST IMP. QUESTIONS : Book 1 : here XII NCERT MATHS MOST IMP. QUESTIONS : Book 2 : here Minimum Learning Level (Based on book 1): here Minimum Learning Level (Based on book 2): here HOTS  by KVS banglore region HOTS  by KVS Question Bank by DOE : For  Commerce Students   For Science Students New  Question Bank  . NOTE: Link ...

Hello All, Hope the class XII students must have done well in their maths paper. Here is the Question Paper: SET A     SET B Please check out the  Solutions  here. (Right click the above link and choose the option "Save link/target as") ALL THE BEST

Hello All, Hope the class XII students must have done well in their maths paper. Here is the Question Paper . Please check out the Solutions here. (Right click the above link and choose the option "Save link/target as") ALL THE BEST

The Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan Aiyangar (1887-1920) is best known for his work on hyper geometric series and continued fractions. Srinivasa Ramanujan, born into a poor Brahmin family at Erode on Dec. 22, 1887, attended school in nearby Kumbakonam. By the time he was 13, he could solve unaided every problem in Loney's Trigonometry ,and at 14 he obtained the theorems for the sine and the cosine that had been anticipated by L. Euler. Ramanujan became so absorbed in mathematics that when he entered the local government college in 1904 with a meritscholarship, he neglected his other subjects and lost the scholarship. Ramanujan married in 1909, and while working as a clerk he continued his mathematical investigations.  In January 1913 Ramanujan sent some of his work to G. H. Hardy, Cayley lecturer in mathematics at Cambridge. Hardy noticed that Ramanujan had rediscovered, and gone  far beyond, some of the latest conclusions of Western mathematicians. In 1914 Ramanu...