Monday, February 16, 2026

CBSE Class 7 Maths Complete Study Checklist | Ganita Prakash NCERT PDF (Part 1 & 2)

 

CBSE Class 7 Mathematics (Ganita Prakash)

Chapter-wise Checklist with Topics, Key Points & Questions (Based on New NCERT)


Part-1

CHAPTER 1: LARGE NUMBERS AROUND US

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
1.1 IntroductionUnderstanding large numbers in real-life contexts—population, distances, quantities.
1.2 Indian Place Value System• Crore: 1,00,00,000 (10⁷)
• Lakh: 1,00,000 (10⁵)
• Thousands: 1,000 (10³)
• Commas placed after every 2 digits from right (except last period): e.g., 12,34,56,789
1.3 International Place Value System• Million: 1,000,000 (10⁶)
• Billion: 1,000,000,000 (10⁹)
• Commas placed after every 3 digits: e.g., 123,456,789
1.4 Comparison of Large NumbersCompare digit by digit from left. Number with more digits is larger.
1.5 Operations with Large NumbersAddition, subtraction, multiplication, and division involving large numbers.
1.6 EstimationRounding off to nearest tens, hundreds, thousands, etc., for quick approximation.
Question / ConceptPageType
One lakh varieties of rice—if you try one new variety daily, can you taste all in 100 years?1-3In-text 
If you eat 3 varieties daily, can you taste all lakh varieties in 100 years?1-3In-text 
Chintamani population in 2011 was 75,000. How much less than one lakh?3Figure it Out 
Estimated population in 2024 is 1,06,000. How much more than one lakh?3Figure it Out 
By how much did population increase from 2011 to 2024?3Figure it Out 
Somu is 1 m tall. If each floor is 4 times his height, find building height (11 floors).3In-text 
Compare Statue of Unity (180 m) with this building.3In-text 
Compare Kunchikal waterfall (450 m) with Somu's building.3In-text 
How many floors needed to match waterfall height?3In-text 
Write in words: 3,00,600; 5,04,085; 27,30,000; 70,53,1384-5In-text 
Write in Indian place value system: One lakh twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-six4-5In-text 
Thoughtful Thousands (+1000 button): How many presses for 10,000? 53,000? One lakh?5-6In-text 
Tedious Tens (+10 button): How many presses for 780? 3700? One lakh?5-6In-text 
Handy Hundreds (+100 button): How many presses for 3,700? 97,600? One lakh?5-6In-text 
Find different ways to make 5072 using +1, +10, +100, +1000 buttons.5-6In-text 
For numbers in previous exercise, find smallest number of button clicks.7Figure it Out 
CHAPTER 2: ARITHMETIC EXPRESSIONS
TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
2.1 IntroductionArithmetic expressions combine numbers using operations (+, -, ×, ÷) and brackets.
2.2 Order of Operations (BODMAS)Brackets → Of (Orders) → Division → Multiplication → Addition → Subtraction
2.3 Using BracketsBrackets change the order of evaluation. Expressions inside brackets are solved first.
2.4 Distributive Property• a×(b+c)=(a×b)+(a×c)
• a×(bc)=(a×b)(a×c) 
2.5 Comparing ExpressionsCompare values without full calculation by analyzing how terms change. 
Question / ConceptPageType
Choose your favourite number and write as many expressions as possible having that value.24In-text 
Fill blanks: 13 + 4 = ___ + 6; 22 + ___ = 6 × 5; 8 × ___ = 64 ÷ 2; 34 - ___ = 2525Figure it Out 
Arrange in ascending order: 67-19, 67-20, 35+25, 5×11, 120÷325Figure it Out 
Compare using >, <, or = without calculating: 245+289 ☐ 246+28526In-text 
Compare: 273-145 ☐ 272-144; 364+587 ☐ 363+58926In-text 
Will swapping terms with negative numbers still hold? Check with examples.29-31In-text 
Explain using Token Model of integers from Class 6.29-31In-text 
If friends increase to 7 with same tip ₹5, dosa cost ₹23, write expression.32-33In-text 
If teacher called '4', Ruby writes 8×4+1; if '7', Ruby writes 4×7+5. Identify terms.32-33In-text 
Find values by writing terms: 28-7+8; 39-2×6+11; 40-10+10+1034-35Figure it Out 
Find values: 48-10×2+16+2; 6×3-4×8×534-35Figure it Out 
Exercise 2.3 (Pages as per book)
Question / ConceptType
Fill blanks: 24+(6-4)=24+6☐☐; 38+()=38+9-4Exercise 
Remove brackets: 14+(12+10); 14-(12+10); 14+(12-10); 14-(12-10)Exercise 
Compare: (6+10)-2 and 6+(10-2); 16-(8-3) and (16-8)-3Exercise 
Identify expressions with same value: 319+537, 319-537, -537+319, 537-319Exercise 
Add brackets to get given value: 34-9+12=13; 56-14-8=34Exercise 
Fill blanks using reasoning: 423+=419+; 207-68=210-___Exercise 
Using 2,3,5 and +,- with brackets, generate different values.Exercise 
Jasoda subtracts 9 by subtracting 10 and adding 1. Is this correct? Why?Exercise 
Compare 73-14+1 and 73-14-1 with given expressions.Exercise 

Exercise 2.4 (Pages as per book)

Question / ConceptType
Fill blanks with numbers and signs using distributive property: 3×(5+8)=3×5☐3×___Exercise 
Complete: (9+2)×4=9×4☐2×; 5×(9-2)=5×9-5×Exercise 
Compare using reasoning: (8-3)×29 ☐ (3-8)×29Exercise 
Compare: 15+9×18 ☐ (15+9)×18; 23×(17-9) ☐ 23×17+23×9Exercise 
Find different ways to make 14: 2×(1+6)=14. Find 3 more ways.Exercise 
Find sum of numbers in given pictures in at least two different ways.Exercise 

CHAPTER 3: A PEEK BEYOND THE POINT

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
3.1 IntroductionExploring numbers beyond whole numbers—fractions and decimals in real life.
3.2 Fractions• Proper fraction: numerator < denominator
• Improper fraction: numerator ≥ denominator
• Mixed fraction: whole number + proper fraction
3.3 Decimals• Tenths: 1/10 = 0.1
• Hundredths: 1/100 = 0.01
• Thousandths: 1/1000 = 0.001
3.4 Operations on DecimalsAddition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of decimal numbers.
3.5 Fractions to Decimals and Vice Versa• Fraction → Decimal: Divide numerator by denominator
• Decimal → Fraction: Write as fraction with denominator 10, 100, 1000...
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 4: EXPRESSIONS USING LETTER-NUMBERS

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
4.1 IntroductionUsing letters (variables) to represent unknown numbers in expressions.
4.2 Algebraic ExpressionsCombination of variables, constants, and operations.
4.3 Terms and Coefficients• Term: Parts of expression separated by + or -
• Coefficient: Numerical factor of a term
4.4 Like and Unlike Terms• Like terms: Same variables with same powers
• Unlike terms: Different variables or different powers
4.5 Simplifying ExpressionsCombine like terms by adding/subtracting coefficients.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 5: PARALLEL AND INTERSECTING LINES

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
5.1 IntroductionLines in a plane—parallel, intersecting, and perpendicular.
5.2 Parallel LinesLines that never meet (distance between them remains constant).
5.3 Intersecting LinesLines that cross each other at a point.
5.4 Perpendicular LinesLines that intersect at right angles (90°).
5.5 TransversalA line that cuts two or more lines at distinct points.
5.6 Angles Formed by Transversal• Corresponding angles
• Alternate interior angles
• Alternate exterior angles
• Interior angles on same side
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 6: NUMBER PLAY

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
6.1 IntroductionFun with numbers—patterns, puzzles, and properties.
6.2 Number PatternsObserving and extending patterns in sequences.
6.3 Magic SquaresSquare grid where numbers in rows, columns, and diagonals sum to same value.
6.4 Number PuzzlesSolving puzzles using logical reasoning and arithmetic.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 7: A TALE OF THREE INTERSECTING LINES

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
7.1 IntroductionProperties of triangles formed by three intersecting lines.
7.2 Triangle and its Properties• Sum of interior angles = 180°
• Exterior angle = sum of opposite interior angles
7.3 Types of TrianglesBased on sides: Equilateral, Isosceles, Scalene
Based on angles: Acute, Right, Obtuse
7.4 Triangle InequalitySum of any two sides > third side. 
Question / ConceptPageType
Check if these lengths form triangle: 2,2,5; 3,4,6; 2,4,8; 5,5,8156Figure it Out 
Check: 10,20,25; 10,20,35; 24,26,28156Figure it Out 
Will triangles always exist when triangle inequality is satisfied?156Figure it Out 
(Additional questions to be filled from NCERT textbook)In-text

CHAPTER 8: WORKING WITH FRACTIONS

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
8.1 IntroductionReview of fractions and their operations.
8.2 Multiplication of Fractions• Product of fractions = (product of numerators)/(product of denominators)
• Fraction × whole number = (numerator × whole number)/denominator
8.3 Division of Fractions• Divide by fraction = multiply by its reciprocal
• Reciprocal of a/b is b/a (a,b ≠ 0)
8.4 Word ProblemsReal-life applications of fraction operations.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

Part-2

CHAPTER 1: GEOMETRIC TWINS

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
1.1 Geometric TwinsFigures that are exact copies—same shape and size—are congruent
1.2 Congruence of TrianglesTwo triangles are congruent if corresponding sides and angles are equal.
1.3 Conditions for Congruence• SSS: Three sides equal
• SAS: Two sides and included angle equal
• ASA: Two angles and included side equal
• RHS: Right angle, hypotenuse, one side
1.4 CPCTCorresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are equal.
Question / ConceptPageType
Check if the two given figures are congruent.3Figure it Out 
Circle the pairs that appear congruent.3Figure it Out 
What measurements to take for congruent circle? For rectangle?3Figure it Out 
How would you check if two circles are congruent? Two rectangles?3-4In-text 
How to check if given figures are congruent? Identify congruent pairs.4Figure it Out 
(Additional congruence questions from textbook)In-text

CHAPTER 2: OPERATIONS WITH INTEGERS

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
2.1 IntroductionIntegers include positive numbers, negative numbers, and zero.
2.2 Representation on Number LineNegative on left, positive on right, zero in middle.
2.3 Addition of Integers• Same sign → add and keep sign
• Different signs → subtract and take sign of larger
2.4 Subtraction of IntegersAdd the opposite (additive inverse): a - b = a + (-b)
2.5 Multiplication of Integers• (+) × (+) = (+)
• (-) × (-) = (+)
• (+) × (-) = (-)
• (-) × (+) = (-)
2.6 Division of IntegersSame sign rules as multiplication.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 3: FINDING COMMON GROUND

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
3.1 IntroductionFinding common factors, multiples, and their applications.
3.2 Highest Common Factor (HCF)Largest number that divides all given numbers exactly.
3.3 Lowest Common Multiple (LCM)Smallest number that is multiple of all given numbers.
3.4 Relationship between HCF and LCMFor two numbers a and b: a × b = HCF(a,b) × LCM(a,b)
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 4: ANOTHER PEEK BEYOND THE POINT

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
4.1 IntroductionAdvanced concepts in fractions and decimals.
4.2 Equivalent FractionsMultiply or divide numerator and denominator by same number.
4.3 Comparing FractionsCross-multiplication method or convert to decimals.
4.4 Operations ReviewAddition, subtraction, multiplication, division of fractions and decimals.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 5: CONNECTING THE DOTS...

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
5.1 Of Questions and StatementsCollecting and organizing data to answer questions. 
5.2 Representative Values• Mean (Average): Sum of observations ÷ Number of observations
• Median: Middle value when data arranged in order
• Mode: Most frequent value
5.3 Data VisualizationDot plots, bar graphs, and their interpretation.
Question / ConceptPageType
Shreyas bounces ball: 6,2,9,5,4,6,3,5. Find average bounces.101Figure it Out 
Try activity yourself—collect 7+ attempts and find average.101Figure it Out 
Track flowers blooming over a week. Find average per day.101Figure it Out 
Nikhil (17,18,17,16,19,17,18) and Sunil (20,18,18,17,16,16,17). Who ran quicker on average?101Figure it Out 
School enrolment: 1555, 1670, 1750, 2013, 2040, 2126. Find mean enrolment.101Figure it Out 
Find median of onion prices in Yahapur and Wahapur.112-113Figure it Out 
Sanskruti's pet data: 0,1,0,4,8,0,0,2,1,1,5,3,4,0,0,—,10,25,2,—,2,4. Find mean and median.112-113Figure it Out 
Date palm tree heights: 50,45,43,52,61,63,46,55,60,55,59,56,56,49,54,65,66,51,44,58,60,54,52,57,61,62,60,60,67. Fill dot plot, find mean and median.112-113Figure it Out 
Daily water usage: 5.6,8,3.09,12.9,6.5,12.1,11.3,20.5,7.4. Can mean/median lie between 25-30? Justify.112-113Figure it Out 
Can mean/median be less than minimum or greater than maximum?112-113Figure it Out 
Newborn baby weights—fill dot plot and analyze.112-113Figure it Out 
Compare height dot plots of boys and girls. What can you infer?112-113Figure it Out 

CHAPTER 6: CONSTRUCTIONS AND TILINGS

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
6.1 IntroductionGeometric constructions using ruler and compass.
6.2 Constructing Lines and Angles• Perpendicular bisector
• Angle bisector
• Copying angles
6.3 Constructing TrianglesGiven measurements (SSS, SAS, ASA).
6.4 Tilings and TessellationsRepeating patterns without gaps or overlaps.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

CHAPTER 7: FINDING THE UNKNOWN

TopicImportant Formulas / Key Points
7.1 IntroductionSolving equations to find unknown values.
7.2 Simple Linear EquationsEquation form: ax + b = c, where x is variable.
7.3 Solving Equations• Add/subtract same number on both sides
• Multiply/divide both sides by same non-zero number
7.4 ApplicationsWord problems leading to simple equations.
Question / ConceptPageType
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)Figure it Out
(Questions to be filled from NCERT textbook - refer book for exact page numbers and questions)In-text

How to Use This Checklist:

  1. Print or save this checklist.

  2. Tick the box () when you have understood a topic and completed the associated questions.

  3. Refer to your NCERT Ganita Prakash textbook for the exact figures and diagrams mentioned in the questions.

  4. Revise the ticked topics and questions regularly before exams.

  5. Practice unticked questions until you master them.

All the best for your CBSE Class 7 Mathematics Exam!

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CBSE Class 7 Maths Complete Study Checklist | Ganita Prakash NCERT PDF (Part 1 & 2)

  CBSE Class 7 Mathematics (Ganita Prakash) Chapter-wise Checklist with Topics, Key Points & Questions (Based on New NCERT) Part-1 CHAPT...