Mathematics — Textbook & Study Material

Download the official textbook for Mathematics and see the full chapter list so you know exactly what to cover.

What you will study (chapters)

Chapter 1: Rational and Irrational Numbers
Chapter 2: Exponents and Laws of Indices
Chapter 3: Logarithms
Chapter 4: Profit, Loss and Discount
Chapter 5: Simple Interest
Chapter 6: Compound Interest
Chapter 7: Algebraic Expressions and Expansions
Chapter 8: Factorisation of Algebraic Expressions
Chapter 9: Linear Equations in One Variable
Chapter 10: Simultaneous Linear Equations
Chapter 11: Basic Concepts and Constructions
Chapter 12: Triangles and Congruency
Chapter 13: Midpoint Theorem
Chapter 14: Quadrilaterals
Chapter 15: Circles
Chapter 16: Area of Plane Figures
Chapter 17: Surface Area and Volume of Solids
Chapter 18: Trigonometric Ratios
Chapter 19: Trigonometric Identities
Chapter 20: Cartesian Coordinate System
Chapter 21: Plotting Points and Graphs
Chapter 22: Collection and Organisation of Data
Chapter 23: Mean, Median and Mode
Chapter 24: Graphical Representation of Data

Frequently asked questions

Is the Mathematics textbook enough to score well, or do I need extra notes?

The official textbook is the core — most exam questions are set directly from it, so read it thoroughly first. Add concise notes and solved past papers for revision and exam practice rather than switching to unofficial books.

How should I study the Mathematics textbook chapter by chapter?

Cover the high-weightage chapters first (use the exam pattern as a guide), make a one-page summary per chapter, and immediately solve a few past-paper questions on it. Active recall beats passive re-reading.

How can I prepare for Mathematics faster?

Begin with the most-frequently-asked topics and the last few years of question papers, then test yourself under timed conditions. If you want guided help, you can use the free AI study tutor for Mathematics — practise past-paper questions and get instant feedback — or a focused Mathematics study guide that condenses the syllabus into the topics that matter most — both are free to start.