Class 10 Maths Formula Book
Every formula in the Class 10 syllabus on eighteen printable pages, grouped by chapter.
Mathematics · Class 10
Formula books, mind maps and diagram packs condensed from the full syllabus. Every note here is free — no plan required.

Every formula in the Class 10 syllabus on eighteen printable pages, grouped by chapter.
Mathematics · Class 10
Forty commonly asked derivations written out step by step with the assumptions stated.
Physics · Class 11
A single visual linking every functional group conversion asked in the last decade.
Chemistry · Class 12
Blank and labelled versions of every high-weightage diagram for practice.
Biology · Class 11–12
Ready formats for final accounts, partnership adjustments and company statements.
Accountancy · Class 11–12
Four textbook chapters compressed into cause-and-effect timelines.
Social Science · Class 9
Opening lines, connectors and closings that lift the tone of any board answer.
English · Class 9–12
Macro and Pakistani economic development condensed with every definition highlighted.
Economics · Class 12
Guide
Downloaded notes help enormously in the last two months and hurt if they replace the textbook in the first four. Here is how to use them at each stage.
Last reviewed by the Jenedu editorial team.
Condensed, syllabus-aligned summaries for classes 9 to 12 covering the Sindh and Federal Board courses. They exist to speed up revision and recall — definitions, formulas, diagrams, worked examples and the question types that keep recurring.
They are deliberately short. A note that reproduces the chapter is just a slower chapter.
Read the textbook chapter first, then use the note to check whether you retained the structure. If the note contains something you cannot explain, that is your gap for the week. Do not begin with the note — you will learn the summary of an idea you never understood.
Cover the note and write everything you remember about the topic. Compare, and mark what you missed in a second colour. This takes longer than reading and produces roughly twice the retention per minute.
Now the notes carry the whole load. Work one subject a day from summary sheets and formula pages only, attempting a timed section afterwards. Do not open the textbook at this stage unless a specific gap forces you to.
The last four weeks are for consolidation. New material added there costs sleep and adds anxiety without adding marks.
The single most effective study action available to you is rewriting a note in your own words on one page. Our version is a starting point; yours is what you will remember in the exam hall, because you built the structure.
Syllabi and marking patterns change between sessions. Always check the current year's syllabus published by your board before assuming a chapter is included or excluded, and tell us if you spot an error — corrections are made quickly and dated.