Class-8th CBSE Social Science Live classes for english medium in Hinglish language
Categories: cbse classes
About Course
Explore the intricacies of our world with our Social Science course, encompassing History, Geography, and Civics. Understand historical events, geographical phenomena, and political structures through detailed lessons and engaging content. This course encourages students to think critically about their environment and their role in society.
Here are the lessons for Class 8th CBSE Social Science:
History (Our Pasts – III)
- Introduction: How, When and Where
- From Trade to Territory The Company Establishes Power
- Ruling the Countryside
- Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age
- When People Rebel 1857 and After
- Colonialism and the City
- Weavers, Iron Smelters and Factory Owners
- Civilising the “Native”, Educating the Nation
- Women, Caste and Reform
- The Changing World of Visual Arts
- The Making of the National Movement: 1870s- 1947
- India After Independence
Geography (Resources and Development)
- Resources
- Land, Soil, Water, Natural Vegetation and Wildlife Resources
- Mineral and Power Resources
- Agriculture
- Industries
- Human Resources
Civics (Social and Political Life – III)
- The Indian Constitution
- Understanding Secularism
- Why Do We Need a Parliament?
- Understanding Laws
- Judiciary
- Understanding Our Criminal Justice System
- Understanding Marginalisation
- Confronting Marginalisation
- Public Facilities
- Law and Social Justice
These chapters cover a diverse range of topics, helping students understand historical events, geographical phenomena, and civic responsibilities.
What Will You Learn?
- In Class 8th CBSE Social Science live classes, you'll embark on a fascinating journey through various topics. Here’s a sneak peek into what you’ll learn:
- How, When, and Where: Understanding the importance of dates and historical events.
- From Trade to Territory: Learning about the expansion of British rule in India.
- Ruling the Countryside: Discovering the British impact on Indian agriculture.
- Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age: Exploring tribal societies and their interactions with the British.
- When People Rebel: Studying the Revolt of 1857 and its consequences.
- Colonialism and the City: Understanding the changes in Indian cities during British rule.
- Weavers, Iron Smelters, and Factory Owners: Learning about the impact of British policies on Indian industries.
- Civilising the "Native", Educating the Nation: The British educational policies and their effects.
- Women, Caste, and Reform: Studying social reforms and their impacts on women and caste.
- The Changing World of Visual Arts: Exploring the evolution of Indian visual arts during the colonial period.
- The Making of the National Movement: Tracing the growth of the Indian National Movement.
- India After Independence: Understanding the challenges and achievements of independent India.
- Resources: Learning about natural resources, their types, and uses.
- Land, Soil, Water, Natural Vegetation and Wildlife Resources: Understanding the importance and conservation of these resources.
- Mineral and Power Resources: Studying various minerals and power resources.
- Agriculture: Exploring different types of farming and agricultural practices.
- Industries: Learning about various industries, their types, and distributions.
- Human Resources: Understanding the importance of human resources and their development.
- The Indian Constitution: Learning about the key features and significance of the Indian Constitution.
- Understanding Secularism: Understanding the concept of secularism and its importance in India.
- Why Do We Need a Parliament?: Studying the structure and functions of the Indian Parliament.
- Understanding Laws: Learning about the process of making laws in India.
- Judiciary: Understanding the structure and functions of the Indian judiciary.
- Understanding Marginalisation: Exploring the concept of marginalisation and its impacts.
- Confronting Marginalisation: Learning about the steps taken to address marginalisation.
- Public Facilities: Understanding the importance of public facilities and their management.
- Law and Social Justice: Exploring the role of law in ensuring social justice.
- These live classes are designed to be interactive and engaging, with plenty of activities, discussions, and practical examples to help you understand and appreciate the world around you. 📚🗺️🏛️
Student Ratings & Reviews
No Review Yet