For School Going
O – Level is the final certification for secondary school, to be taken at fifth or year 11 at approximately age 17 (or age group 14-16). Students that have completed O-Level are considered to have completed formal education. They can further their studies to A-Level ( at their school’s sixth form or private colleges), Foundation Courses or diploma courses, or simply leaving school.
O-Levels were predominantly exam-based; this had advantages for students in Part-time or Evening Education.
• Board – Cambridge Board
• Exam Center – The British Council
• Exam Session – May/June and Oct/Nov
• Subjects Offered – English as a Second Language, English as a first Language, Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Accounts, Business, Economics, Travel & Tourism, Computer Science (Any 7 subjects)
• Results and Certification – Should pass in five subjects minimum to be O’ Level or IGCSE Certified
Cambridge O Level is an internationally recognised qualification equivalent to Cambridge IGCSE and UK GCSE. Cambridge O Level provides learners with excellent preparation for academic progression to Cambridge Advanced as well as other progression routes. We designed Cambridge O Level for an international audience. It is sensitive to the needs of different countries and for learners whose first language may not be English. This is acknowledged during the assessment process. In some countries, schools use Cambridge O Level as an international alternative or addition to the local government's examination.
| Sl | Section | Chapters |
|---|---|---|
1 |
Number |
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2 |
Algebra |
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3 |
Mensuration |
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4 |
Geometry |
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5 |
Algebra 2 |
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6 |
Trigonometry |
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7 |
Graphs |
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8 |
Sets, Vector, functions and Transformations |
|
9 |
Statistics |
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| Sl | Section | Chapters |
|---|---|---|
1 |
Number |
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2 |
Algebra & graphs |
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3 |
Geometry |
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4 |
Mensuration (Perimeters, Areas & Volumes) |
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5 |
Co-ordinate geometry |
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6 |
Trigonometry |
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7 |
Matrices & Transformations |
|
8 |
Probability |
|
9 |
Statistics |
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| Sl | Section | Chapters |
|---|---|---|
1 |
General Physics |
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2 |
Thermal Physics |
|
3 |
Properties of Waves |
|
4 |
Electricity and Magnetism |
|
5 |
Atomic Physics |
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| Sl | Section | Chapters |
|---|---|---|
1 |
The particulate nature of matter |
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2 |
Experimental techniques |
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3 |
Atoms, elements and compounds |
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4 |
Stoichiometry |
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5 |
Electricity and chemistry |
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6 |
Chemical energetics |
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7 |
Chemical reactions |
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8 |
Acids, bases and salts |
|
9 |
The Periodic Table |
|
10 |
Metals |
|
11 |
Air and water |
|
12 |
Sulfur |
|
13 |
Carbonates |
|
14 |
Organic chemistry |
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| Sl | Section | Chapters |
|---|---|---|
1 |
Characteristics & Classification of Living Organisms |
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2 |
Organisation of the Organism |
|
3 |
Movement in and out of Cells |
|
4 |
Biological Molecules |
|
5 |
Enzymes |
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6 |
Plant Nutrition |
|
7 |
Human Nutrition |
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8 |
Transport in Plants |
|
9 |
Transport in Animals |
|
10 |
Diseases and Immunity |
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11 |
Gas Exchange in Humans |
|
12 |
Respiration |
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13 |
Excretion in Humans |
|
14 |
Coordination and Response |
|
15 |
Drugs |
|
16 |
Reproduction |
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17 |
Inheritance |
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18 |
Variation and Selection |
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19 |
Organisms and their Environment |
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20 |
Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering |
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21 |
Human Influences on Ecosystem |
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