GSEB Class 10 Computer Science Syllabus, Units & Marks
Studying this subject? See the GSEB Class 10 Computer Science course, or read the units below first.
What is the GSEB Class 10 Computer Science syllabus?
GSEB Class 10 Computer Science is organised into 3 units. The full unit list, the topics inside each one and the exam pattern are below, taken from the syllabus we teach to.
GSEB Class 10 Computer Science unit list
| Unit | Topic |
|---|---|
| Unit 1 | Unit 1: Web Development with HTML |
| Unit 2 | Unit 2: Spreadsheets with LibreOffice Calc |
| Unit 3 | Unit 3: Programming Fundamentals & C Language |
| Total | 3 units |
What each unit covers
Unit 1: Web Development with HTML
- Introduction to HTML, elements, tags and attributes
- Head and Body sections, metadata, title and page structure
- Handling Images in HTML, inserting images, dimensions and alt text
- List and Table Handling, ordered/unordered lists and tables
Unit 2: Spreadsheets with LibreOffice Calc
- Introduction to Calc, worksheets, cells, rows and columns
- Data Editing and Formatting in Calc, entering, editing and formatting data
- Functions in Calc, formulas and built-in functions
- Charts in Calc, creating and customising charts for data visualisation
Unit 3: Programming Fundamentals & C Language
- Problem and Problem Solving, algorithms and flowcharts
- Introduction to C Language, structure and syntax of a C program
- Data Types, Operators and Expressions in C
- Using I/O Operations, input and output in C
- Decision Structures, if-else and switch-case
- Loop Control Structures, for, while and do-while loops
- Arrays, single and multi-dimensional arrays
- Functions, defining, declaring and calling functions
Exam pattern
100 marks total, 80 marks theory (3-hour written paper, typically ~30% objective/MCQ and ~70% subjective) and 20 marks practical/internal assessment. Minimum passing is 33 marks. Subject to the latest GSEB SSC blueprint for the academic year.
Practical and project work
20-mark practical/internal-assessment component with lab work: writing HTML pages (e.g. timetables, menus and tables), building and formatting Calc spreadsheets with functions and charts, and coding small C programs demonstrating I/O, decisions, loops, arrays and functions.