Each school year, the Madhya Pradesh Board of Secondary Education (MPBSE) puts out the Class 12 exam details and what you need to learn. For 2025–26, they've updated the syllabus to really focus on understanding ideas, using them in the real world, and thinking critically. Knowing how the grading works, what's in each part, and the question types can really help you get ready and get better grades on the exams.
This info breaks down the official Physics syllabus, how the marks are split up, what chapters you need to know, the exam format, and the paper layout, all straight from the MP Board. It’s made to help you study in a smart way, skip stuff you don't need, and zero in on what's important. Everything here matches the MPBSE Physics syllabus they posted for 2025–26.
MPBSE Class 12 Exam Marking Scheme
MP Board Class 12 uses a mix of grading: the written exam is worth 70 marks, and the practical part/ assessing your knowledge is worth 30. The written exam checks how well you understand things, solve number-based questions, explain stuff, think scientifically, and write answers that make sense. The 30-mark practical part looks at your lab skills, how right your work is, how well you do projects, how you answer questions in person, and how well you keep records.
The structure of the MPBSE 12th examination is typically designed to assess both conceptual clarity and problem-solving skills, with a focus on both objective and descriptive questions. Below is a detailed breakdown of the syllabus for the main subjects across the three streams, presented in an easy-to-digest table format.
The Science stream forms the foundation for engineering, medical, and pure science careers. The syllabus is demanding, requiring consistent effort and a clear understanding of complex principles.
The Commerce stream syllabus prepares students for careers in finance, accounting, and business management, focusing heavily on applied economic principles and financial record-keeping.
The Humanities stream offers a broad perspective on society, politics, history, and culture, developing critical thinking and analytical skills essential for civil services and journalism.
(Session 2026 - 27)