NCERT-based chapter notes: This page has been rebuilt around the actual chapter topic rather than a generic resource template. It is a paraphrased study resource, not a reproduction of the textbook.
Detailed Notes
Prime numbers have exactly two positive factors, while composite numbers have more than two. The number 29 is prime because only 1 and 29 divide it exactly. Prime factorisation writes a composite number as a product of primes; for example, 36 = 2 × 2 × 3 × 3.
Key Terms
Prime Time — revise the terminology introduced in the chapter and learn each term with an example.
Concept Check
- Explain the central idea of this chapter in your own words.
- Identify three specific facts, concepts, rules or examples from the chapter.
- Explain one relationship, process or cause-and-effect connection in the chapter.
- Give one application from everyday life.
Exam-Oriented Questions
- Define two important terms from the chapter.
- Explain the main concept with a suitable example.
- Differentiate between two related concepts from the chapter.
- Answer one application-based question using evidence or working.
Worksheet
- Fill in five key terms from your chapter revision.
- Answer the four Concept Check questions.
- Write one 5-mark answer using a clear introduction, relevant points and a conclusion.
- Create one diagram, timeline, map, table or worked example appropriate to the chapter.
Quick Revision
- Revise definitions and key facts.
- Practice the chapter-specific examples.
- Attempt the worksheet without looking at the notes.
- Check names, figures, maps and textbook-specific details against the current NCERT edition.