Punjab Board · 1st Year Mathematics
Pairing Scheme 2026 — 1st Year Math
Chapter-wise marks distribution for the Punjab Board Class 11 Mathematics paper (100 marks, 3 hours). Study the heavy chapters first.
| Chapter | Title | Approx. Marks | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Complex Numbers | 7 marks | High |
| 2 | Functions and Graphs | 7 marks | High |
| 3 | Theory of Quadratic Functions | 13 marks | Core |
| 4 | Matrices and Determinants | 13 marks | Core |
| 5 | Partial Fractions | 5 marks | Support |
| 6 | Sequences and Series | 17 marks | Core |
| 7 | Permutations and Combinations | 13 marks | High |
| 8 | Mathematical Induction and Binomial Theorem | 11 marks | High |
| 9 | Division of Polynomials | 12 marks | High |
| 10 | Trigonometric Identities | 12 marks | Core |
| 11 | Trigonometric Functions and their Graphs | 3 marks | Support |
| 12 | Limit and Continuity | 13 marks | High |
| 13 | Differentiation | 8 marks | Support |
| 14 | Vectors in Space | 5 marks | Support |
Paper pattern reminder: 20 marks objective (MCQs) + 50 marks short questions + 30 marks long questions (attempt 3 of 5 pairings). Passing threshold is 40%. Pairings change slightly by session — confirm with your board's official scheme.
FAQs
What is the pairing scheme for 1st year maths?
The pairing scheme shows how many marks each chapter contributes to the Punjab Board 1st year mathematics paper, split across MCQs, short questions and long questions.
Which chapters carry the most marks?
Sequences and Series (17 marks) carries the most, followed by Theory of Quadratic Functions, Matrices and Determinants, Permutations and Combinations, and Limit and Continuity (13 marks each).