ISC Class XI Accounts Syllabus
A unit-wise breakdown of the ISC Class XI Accounts syllabus for 2026-27 — 10 units, 80 theory marks and 20 project marks (100 total). Taught in full at TCC Barrackpore by commerce specialist faculty.
Theory
80 marks
Project / Internal
20 marks
Total
100 marks
Units
10
Unit-wise Syllabus
Introduction to Accounting
- Accounting concepts and GAAP
Journal, Ledger and Trial Balance
- Accounting equation
- Subsidiary books
- Trial balance
Bank Reconciliation Statement
- Reconciling cash book and pass book balances
Depreciation
- Straight Line Method
- Written Down Value Method
Bills of Exchange
- Drawing, acceptance and discounting of bills
Final Accounts of Sole Proprietors
16 marks- Trading and Profit & Loss Account
- Balance Sheet
- Adjustments
Rectification of Errors
- Suspense account
Accounts from Incomplete Records
- Single entry system
Not-for-Profit Organisations
- Receipts and Payments Account
- Income and Expenditure Account
Computerised Accounting System
- Introduction to computerised bookkeeping
How TCC Helps You Master This Syllabus
Every unit above is taught in full at TCC Barrackpore's ISC Class XI – Commerce batch — small groups, AC classrooms, video backups of every class, and mock tests mapped to the exact ISC exam pattern.
Related Syllabus Pages
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the total marks for ISC Class XI Accounts?
80 marks for the theory paper plus 20 marks for project/internal assessment, for a total of 100 marks.
How many units are in the ISC Class XI Accounts syllabus?
The syllabus is organised into 10 units.
Which unit carries the most weightage in Accounts?
"Final Accounts of Sole Proprietors" carries the highest weightage at 16 marks.
Does ISC Class XI Accounts have a project component?
Yes — 20 marks are allocated to project work / internal assessment, separate from the 80-mark theory paper.
Based on the current ISC (CISCE) syllabus, cross-checked across multiple sources citing the official curriculum. Unit-wise mark distribution can vary slightly by year — confirm the exact weightage with your school or the latest CISCE circular before finalising your study plan. Source: CISCE curriculum, cross-checked across independent sources.