SEE Social Studies Nepal study materials
SEE Social Studies Nepal study resources

SEE Social Studies Nepal study plan

SEE Social Studies Nepal · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Map the full Grade 10 Social Studies syllabus into a one-page checklist covering History, Geography, Civics, Economics, and Life Skills, and mark each unit's approximate weight by counting pages in your textbook.

  • Define and write in your own words 20 core terms such as federalism, constitution, human rights, sustainable development, and demand-supply, with one Nepal-based example each.

  • Build a dated revision calendar for the remaining seven weeks that reserves weekly slots for past-paper practice and a short weekly self-test.

Your checkpoint

A one-page syllabus checklist with all units listed, weighted, and dated on the revision calendar.

Week 2

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Summarise the key political milestones of Nepal from the 1950 Rana-to-democracy transition through the 1990 restoration and the 2006 people's movement in a dated timeline.

  • Explain the main features of the current Constitution of Nepal (federal structure, fundamental rights, three tiers of government) in a half-page written note.

  • Answer 15 multiple-choice questions on modern political history and score at least 12, then correct every wrong answer with a written reason.

Your checkpoint

A dated political-history timeline plus a scored 15-question quiz with corrections.

Week 3

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Describe Nepal's physical geography: three ecological belts, major rivers, climate zones, and their effect on settlement and farming.

  • Label a blank outline map of Nepal from memory with all seven provinces, their capitals, and five major rivers.

  • Explain how physical features influence agriculture, hydropower, and tourism in Nepal in a 150-word written response.

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn, fully labelled map of Nepal with provinces, capitals, and rivers, plus the 150-word explanation.

Week 4

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Outline the structure and functions of the three tiers of government (federal, provincial, local) and list two responsibilities unique to each.

  • Explain citizens' fundamental duties and the role of constitutional bodies such as the Election Commission and Commission for the Investigation of Abuse of Authority.

  • Complete one full past-paper section on civics and governance under timed conditions and mark it against the official marking scheme.

Your checkpoint

A completed timed civics section with a written error log listing each mistake and its cause.

Week 5

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Define the main economic concepts (production, consumption, market, banking, remittance, budget) and explain how remittance shapes Nepal's economy.

  • Compare the roles of the central bank, commercial banks, and cooperatives in Nepal's financial system in a short written comparison.

  • Solve ten numerical problems on simple interest, profit and loss, and per-capita income, showing full working.

Your checkpoint

A worked solutions sheet for ten economics numericals plus a one-paragraph remittance analysis.

Week 6

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Distinguish between social problems (caste discrimination, gender inequality, child labour, drug abuse) and identify one legal provision and one practical remedy for each.

  • Explain the aims and activities of major international organisations relevant to Nepal, including the United Nations and SAARC, in a structured note.

  • Write two full-length answers to long-answer questions on social problems using a clear introduction-body-conclusion structure.

Your checkpoint

Two complete long-answer responses written within the exam time limit and self-marked against a checklist.

Week 7

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Apply Life Skills content: decision-making steps, problem-solving, communication, and stress management, to three realistic scenarios in writing.

  • Link Life Skills themes to Social Studies content by writing one integrated answer that draws on both areas.

  • Complete a full past paper under strict exam conditions and record your section-wise score.

Your checkpoint

A fully timed past paper with a section-wise score breakdown and a list of the three weakest units.

Week 8

Social Studies & Life Skill Education (single subject, Grade 10 SEE)

  • Revise only the three weakest units identified in week 7 and rewrite each corrected answer from memory.

  • Rehearse map work, timelines, and key definitions in three short 20-minute recall sessions.

  • Complete a second full past paper and compare scores with week 7 to confirm improvement in weak units.

Your checkpoint

A second timed past paper with a before-and-after score comparison table showing gains per unit.

Milestones

Week 2: You can recite the political timeline from memory and score at least 12/15 on the history quiz.

Week 4: You can label all seven provinces, capitals, and five rivers on a blank map within 10 minutes and have completed one timed civics section.

Week 6: You have solved ten economics numericals correctly and written two full long answers within the time limit.

Week 8: Your second full past-paper score is higher than the first, with measurable improvement in the three previously weakest units.