Skip to main content

UPPER KINDERGARTEN SYLLABUS

 UKG Syllabus Followed by CBSE, SSC, ICSE, ISE, IB, Cambridge etc

Parents, Teachers and Learners who are looking for UKG syllabus for their child/ children can refer to this article. Different schools follow different curriculum and syllabus. In this article, Gleeful Grow has provided UKG syllabus which is followed by many boards such as CBSE, SSC, ICSE, ISE, IB, Cambridge etc. The main objective of the UKG class syllabus is to help the preschoolers aged between 4.5 years - 5.5 years to learn and develop social skills, emotional skills, cognitive skills, physical skills etc.

UKG or KG-2 syllabus consists of four major subjects i.e. Literacy Skills, Numeracy Skills, General Awareness or Scientific thinking and Hindi. In this article, we will provide you with all the necessary information regarding the UKG or KG2 syllabus followed by major boards such as CBSE, SSC, ICSE, ISE, IB, Cambridge etc.

 

Let’s dive in!!!

Table of Contents

·         Syllabus For KG Class : UKG Syllabus 

·         UKG Syllabus for Literacy Skills/English (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)

·         UKG Syllabus for General Awareness/Scientific Thinking (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)

·         UKG Syllabus for Numeracy Skills/ Math (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)

·         UKG Syllabus for Hindi (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)

 HOW TO TEACH COLOURS TO TODDLERS OR PRESCHOOLERS

Syllabus For KG Class: UKG Syllabus 

S.NO.

List of Subjects

1.

Numeracy Skills

2.

Literacy Skills

3.

Hindi

4.

General Awareness

 

UKG Syllabus for Numeracy Skills/ Math (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)



UKG Syllabus for Numeracy Skills/Math followed by CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB etc is listed below:-

*        Pre Math Concepts

*        Numbers 1-200

*        Number Names 1-50

*        Place Value

*        Expanded Forms

*        Comparing Numbers

*        Counting by 2’s, 5’s, 10’s

*        Ascending and Descending Order

*        Odd and Even Numbers

*        Addition

*         Subtraction

*        Number Line

*        Ordinal Numbers

*        Comparison

*        Time and Money

UKG Syllabus for Literacy Skills/English (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)

Photo by Susan Holt Simpson on Unsplash

UKG Syllabus for Literacy Skills/English followed by CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB etc is listed below:-

*        Upper case and Lower Case letters

*        Sight Words

*        a, e, i, o, u Family Words (CVC)

*        Consonant Blends

*        Digraps

*        Articles (‘a’ & ‘an’)

*        Singular and Plural

*        This/ That and These/Those

*        Long Vowel Sound Words

*        WH Family

*        Picture Composition/ Picture Reading, Making sentences with certain words

*        Rhyming Words

*        Ordinary Positions, use of ’in’, ‘on’, ‘under’ in sentences

 

UKG Syllabus for Hindi (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)



UKG Syllabus for Hindi followed by CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB etc is listed below:-

*        स्वर

*         व्यंजन

*         दो तीन चार वर्ण वाले शब्द

*         वाक्य पढ़ो और बोलो

*        मात्राओं का ज्ञान

*         चित्र कथा

*        शरीर के अंगो के नाम

*        रंगों के नाम

*         त्योहारों के नाम

*        फलों के नाम

*        पक्षियों और सब्जियों की पहचान करना

*         गिनती 1 से 20 तक

*         

UKG Syllabus for General Awareness/Scientific Thinking (CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB)



UKG Syllabus for General Awareness/Scientific Thinking followed by CBSE, ICSE, ISE, SSC, Cambridge, IB etc is listed below:-

*        Body Parts and Sense Organs

*        Feelings and Emotions

*        Neighbourhood

*         Transport

*        Life Cycle

*        Animals

*        Seasons

*        Earth

*        Planet

*        My Self, Home, Family, School

*        Days of the week and Months of the Year


Watch this video to learn more about Upper Kindergarten Syllabus followed by CBSE, SSC, ICSE, ISE, IB, Cambridge etc. 



 I would love to help in your journey teaching to your li’l ones. Whether you need some creative ideas or you need more helpful suggestions, please leave a comment below. Also, If you liked this article, please share it with your family and friends to motivate us.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HOW TO TEACH COLOURS TO TODDLERS OR PRESCHOOLERS

  As soon as your toddler reached the big milestone of turning 1, you will notice they will start walking, talking and become so much independent. Around this age when you can start introducing them to colours. Teaching colours to toddlers or preschoolers should be the primary concept to intoduce with. It is more difficult than it sounds easy to introduce with the concept of colours.   As a general rule of thumb 18 months i.e. 2 ½ is a great age for specifically teaching colours. But all children are different. Some children learn colours at the age of 1.5 they may not be able to communicate verbally but started pointing colours whenever they see and some take time but that’s ok! Perhaps parents tend to worry and started panicking that why your child is taking time? Teaching toddler colours is great fun but a challenging adventure. Our world is full of colours and shapes. Wherever you can see are colours so do your child notices. Identification of colours in early years ...

HELP YOUR CHILD NAVIGATE THEIR FEELINGS: POST COVID

  Children who are heading back to the classroom this fall are facing unusual challenges, and one of them is anxiety about being separated from their families after months of togetherness. For some kids it will trigger separation anxiety, in addition to the anxiety they may feel about leaving their safe harbor from the pandemic. “Kids are just really used to being home with their parents now,” notes Sania Girdhar, a clinical psychologist. Even kids who had comfortably adjusted to being in school before the pandemic are finding it stressful to be separated now. And, she adds, “there is the added fear that other people are not as safe as we thought they were.” When kids go out now, they’re often reminded not to get too close to other people, to keep their masks on, to use sanitizer, to wash their hands, notes Sania Girdhar. “There’s just anxiety in the air, and I think kids feel that. I think they are wondering: Are we sure it’s safe to go back? And are other people...