Everything you need to know
about 10th class English notes.
This page helps Class 10 (Matric Part II) students find the right English notes for their board. It explains which textbook units apply, what solved notes should contain, and how to revise for the annual exam. It is written for students, parents and teachers in Punjab, Islamabad (FBISE), KPK, Sindh and other boards.
Check your board first, because the English textbook is not the same everywhere.
Notes only help if they match your textbook. Use this table to start.
| Board | Textbook publisher | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Punjab (Lahore, Gujranwala, Multan and others) | PCTB / PECTAA | Edition and unit list for 2026-27 |
| Federal (FBISE) | National Book Foundation (NBF) | Session and unit list on the book's contents page |
| KPK | KP textbook board | Current textbook and board announcements |
| Sindh | Sindh textbook board | Current textbook and board announcements |
The Punjab books for 2026-27 are described as used across Punjab boards including Lahore, Rawalpindi, Gujranwala, Faisalabad and Multan. FBISE notes for 2026-27 are described as based on the NBF textbook.
Social reforms and rights of women, orphans and slaves
Poetry, theme, meaning and literary understanding
Digital globalisation and its impact on the English language
Environmental awareness and action for a better future
Story, characters, themes and literary understanding
Drug abuse, its effects and awareness
Poetry, theme, interpretation and literary analysis
Pollution control, greenery and environmental protection
Poetry, theme, interpretation and literary analysis
Story, characters, central idea and comprehension
These notes provide chapter-wise study material to help students prepare for the 10th class English exam.
| Chapters | Chapter Name | Download Links | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hazrat Muhammmad (S.A.W) an Embodiment of Justice | View/Download | |
| 2 | Chinese New Year | View/Download | |
| 3 | Try Again | View/Download | |
| 4 | First Aid | View/Download | |
| 5 | The Rain | View/Download | |
| 6 | Television Vs Newspaper | View/Download | |
| 7 | Little by Little One Walks Far | View/Download | |
| 8 | Peace | View/Download | |
| 9 | Selection the Right Career | View/Download | |
| 10 | A World Without Books | View/Download | |
| 11 | Great Expectations | View/Download | |
| 12 | Population Growth and World Food Supplies | View/Download | |
| 13 | Faithfulness | View/Download | |
Our goal is simple: give you everything you need to do well in your 10th class journey. Textbooks, notes, exercises, and yes — past papers too. Basically, Books, Notes, and Past Papers, all available for free right here on our site.
Also, if you have friends in 9th class, feel free to share this Class 10 English notes page or any other helpful resource on our site that can support them in scoring well. If you ever run into any issue or have a question, just drop us an email at [info@ilmkidunya.com].
The textbook has the lessons, poems and exercises. Notes summarise units, solve exercises and add practice material such as grammar, MCQs and writing formats. Notes work best as revision help after you have read the original lesson.
No. Understand the main idea of each unit and practise writing answers in your own words. Memorised answers break down when the exam changes the wording of a question.
Make a list of difficult words from each unit with their meanings. Write one sentence of your own for each word and revise the list weekly. Writing sentences helps you use the word in the exam, not just recognise it.
Plan a short outline first: introduction, two or three main points, and a closing paragraph. Use simple, correct sentences and check spelling and tenses. Follow the format your teacher has taught.
Good notes include grammar practice such as tenses, voice, narration, punctuation and phrases. Check your textbook and scheme of studies to see which topics your board expects.
Yes, but write out answers by hand on paper at least some of the time. Reading on a screen is fine for revision, while handwriting practice prepares you for the exam paper.
Read the passage twice, underline key details, then answer from the text in your own words. Keep answers short and relevant to what the question asks.
Yes. They show the style of questions and help you practise time management. Use papers from your own board and compare their pattern with the current scheme of studies.
Stop using them for that unit and compare their headings with your book's contents page. They may be for another board or edition. Ask your teacher or use notes made for your own textbook.
Ask your child to explain a unit or read a paragraph aloud, and check their handwritten answers for spelling and sentence clarity. You do not need perfect English yourself. Regular practice and encouragement help most.
Your teacher knows your school's syllabus and your board's exam style, so their guidance should come first. Online notes are a useful extra for revision and practice.
Start as early as you can, and revise a little each week instead of leaving everything for the last month. There is no official timetable, so plan around your exam date and your weaker areas.