Dear students, Welcome to Grade 11 Computer Science! As your educator, I am thrilled to guide you through this fascinating journey into the world of computing. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is rapidly reshaping our world, and this course is specifically designed to provide you with a robust foundation for future studies and entry into the tech job market.
Computer Science is inherently hands-on. To succeed this year, you must understand both the theoretical principles of technology and how to apply them practically. Let’s look at how our course is structured and what is required of you to successfully complete it.
Topic scope, practical involvement, and every linked resource for a unit now live in the same card — all you need in one place.
Evolution and classification of computers, hardware components (CPU, ALU, CU, Registers), Memory types (Primary, Secondary, Cache), and Computer Architecture (Von Neumann model).
Binary, Octal, Decimal, and Hexadecimal conversions. 1's and 2's complement arithmetic. Introduction to Boolean logic, logic gates, and truth tables.
System and Application software. OS functions and types. Navigation of GUI-based OS and introduction to CLI with basic Windows CMD practice.
In-depth features of Word Processing (Mail Merge, Tables), Spreadsheets (Complex Formulas, Functions, Charts), and Presentation tools.
Program design tools (Algorithms, Flowcharts, Pseudocode). C Programming: Data types, Variables, Control structures (If-else, Switch, Loops).
Foundations of WWW and HTTP. Building static web pages using HTML5 tags and styling with basic CSS properties.
Exploration of multimedia elements: Text, Graphics, Audio, Video, and Animation. Discussion on applications in education and industry.
Security threats (Viruses, Phishing) and countermeasures. Overview of digital ethics, Cyber Law, and the Electronic Transaction Act of Nepal.
To successfully complete this course and be eligible for your practical marks, you are strictly required to submit a comprehensive lab report at the end of the academic year.
This report is a compiled, systematic documentation of all the laboratory experiments, coding challenges, website mockups, and software exercises you perform throughout the term.
What your Lab Report must include:
Please do not leave this until the last minute. Treat every lab session as a step toward building your final report.
Only resources that aren't tied to one specific unit stay here — the combined syllabus, the lab report template, and your assignments.
See submission status, scores, and completion across all assessments.