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CSS General Science & Ability Syllabus 2025

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CSS General Science & Ability Syllabus 2025

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faisal mushtaq
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Paper: General Science & Ability (100 Marks)

Part-I (General Science) 60 Marks

I. Physical Sciences
• Constituents and Structure: -Universe, Galaxy, Light Year, Solar System, Sun,
Earth, Astronomical System of Units.
• Process of Nature: - Solar and Lunar Eclipses, Rotation and Revolution,
Weather Variables (Global Temperature, Pressure, Circulation, Precipitation,
Humidity) and Weather Variations.
• Natural Hazards and Disasters: - Earth Quake, Volcanic Eruption, Tsunami,
Floods, Avalanche, Travelling Cyclone (Tropical Cyclone, Middle Latitude
Cyclone and Tornadoes), Drought, Wildfire, Urban Fire. Disaster Risk
Management.
• Energy Resources: - Sources of Energy (Renewable i.e. LED Energy, Solar
Energy, Wind Energy and Non-Renewable Energy conservation and its
sustainable use.
• Atomic Structure, Chemical Bonding, Electromagnetic Radiations.
• Modern Materials/Chemicals: - Ceramics, Plastics, Semiconductors. Antibiotics,
Vaccines, Fertilizers, Pesticides.

II. Biological Sciences


• The Basis of Life: - Cell Structures and Functions (Subcellular Organelles such
as Nucleus, Mitochondria and Ribosomes).
• Biomolecules: - Proteins, Lipids, Carbohydrates and Enzymes.
• Plant and Animal Kingdom: - A brief survey of plant and animal kingdom to
pinpoint similarities and diversities in nature.
• A Brief Account of Human Physiology.
• Common Diseases and Epidemics: - Polio, Diarrhea, Malaria, Hepatitis,
Dengue their Causes and Prevention.
• New Model Concept of Producing BIO Fuel Method

III. Environmental Science


• Environment: - The Atmosphere (Layered Structure and Composition),
Hydrosphere (Water Cycle, Major Water Compartments), Biosphere (Major
Biomes) and Lithosphere (Minerals and Rocks, Rock Types, Plate Tectonics).
• Atmospheric Pollution: - Types, Sources, Causes and effects of major air
pollutants (COx, Particulate Matter, NOx, SOx, Tropospheric Ozone, Volatile
Organic Compounds, Dioxins). Regional and Global air pollution issues (Acid-
rain, Ozone Depletion, Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming). International
agreements on air pollution control (Montreal Protocol and Kyoto Protocol).
• Water Pollution: - Types, sources, causes and effects of major water pollutants
(Synthetic Organic Chemicals, Oxygen Demanding Wastes, Plant Nutrients,
Thermal Pollution, Infectious Agents, Sediments, Radioactivity, Heavy Metals and
Acids). Drinking water quality and standards.
• Land Pollution: - Solid waste management and disposal.
• Role of Remote Sensing and GIS in Environmental Science.
• Population Planning.

IV. Food Science


• Concept of Balance Diet: - Vitamins, Carbohydrates, Protein, Fats and oil,
Minerals, Fiber.
• Quality of Food: - Bioavailability of Nutrients, Appearance, Texture, Flavor,
Quality of Packed and Frozen Food, Food Additives, Preservatives and
Antioxidants
• Food Deterioration and its Control: - Causes of Food Deterioration,
Adulteration, Food Preservation.
V. Information Technology
• Computer (Hardware & Software Fundamentals); I/O Processing and data
storage, Networking & Internet Standards, Application and business Software,
Social Media Websites. Information Systems. Fundamentals of artificial
intelligence.
• Telecommunications: - Basics of Wireless Communication (Mobile, Satellite,
Surveillance and GPS and Fiber Optic etc.

Part-II (General Ability) 40 Marks

VI. Quantitative Ability/Reasoning


• Basic Mathematical Skills.
• Concepts and ability to reasons quantitatively and solve problems in a
quantitative setting.
• Basic Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry (Average, Ratios, Rates, Percentage,
Angles, Triangles, Sets, Remainders, Equations, Symbols, Rounding of Numbers
• Random Sampling
VII. Logical Reasoning and Analytical Reasoning/Ability
• Logical Reasoning includes the process of using a rational, systematic series of
steps based on sound mathematical procedures and given statements to arrive at
a conclusion
• Analytical Reasoning/Ability includes visualizing, articulating and solving both
complex and uncomplicated problems and concepts and making decisions that
are sensible based on available information, including demonstration of the ability
to apply logical thinking to gathering and analyzing information.
VIII. Mental Abilities
• Mental Abilities Scales that measures specific constructs such as verbal,
mechanical, numerical and social ability.
SUGGESTED READINGS
S. No. Title Authors
1. Asimov's New Guide to Science 1993 Isaac Asimov
2. Science Restated: Physics and Chemistry for Harold Gomes Cassidy
the Non-Scientist 1970
3. Eminent Muslim Scientists 1991 S. Fakhre Alam Naqvi
4. Exploring Life Science 1975 Walter A. Thurber, Robert
E. Kilburn, Peter S. Howell
5. Exploring Physical Science 1977 Walter A. Thurber, Robert
E. Kilburn, Peter S. Howell
6. Principles of Animal Biology 2011 Lancelot Hogben
7. The Impact of Science on Society 2005 Isaac Asimov, A. S. a. N.
A. S. a.
8. Fundamentals of Forensic Science 2010 Max M. Houck, Jay A.
Siegal
9. Forensic Science Fundamentals & Anthony J. Bertino
Investigation 2008
10. Physical Geography 2013 Harm J. de Blij, Peter O.
Muller, James E. Burt,
Joseph A. Mason
11. Physical Geography-Science and Systems of Alan H. Strahler, Arthur N.
the Human Environment 2009 Strallar.
12. Introduction to Information Technology 2005 I. T. L. Education Solutions
Limited, Itl.
13. Management Information Systems 2014 Ken Sousa, Effy Oz
14. Fundamentals of Telecommunications 2005 Roger L. Freeman
15. Basics of Environmental Science 2002 Michael Allaby
16. Food Science 1998 Norman N. Potter, Joseph
H. Hotchkiss
17. Environmental Science: Systems and Michael L. McKinney,
th
Solutions. 5 ed. 2013 Robert Schoch and Logan
Yonavjak
18. Environmental Science: A Global Concern William P. Cunningham,
2012 Barbara Woodworth Saigo
Books for Logical Reasoning
19. Logical Reasoning Rob P. Nederpelt, Farouz
D. Kamareddine
20. Elements of Logical Reasoning Jan Von Plato
21. Reasoning Builder for Admission and Staff of Research
Standardized Test Education
22. Test of Reasoning Thorpe
23. Mental Ability Dr. Lal & Jain
24. The Brain Book: Know Your Own Mind and Edgar Thorpe
How to Use it

Common questions

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Atmospheric pollutants like COx, NOx, and volatile organic compounds contribute to global warming by enhancing the greenhouse effect, where gases trap heat in Earth's atmosphere, leading to temperature increase. Particulate matter and dioxins can indirectly affect cloud formation and albedo, modifying how much solar energy is absorbed or reflected. Thus, these pollutants exacerbate climate change by altering atmospheric composition and energy balance .

Human activities such as industrial discharge, agricultural runoff, and untreated sewage contribute significantly to water pollution, introducing synthetic organic chemicals, heavy metals, and acids into aquatic ecosystems. These pollutants disrupt the natural balance, leading to reduced biodiversity, destruction of habitats, and contamination of drinking water, posing threats to human health and ecosystem stability .

Earth's atmosphere is structured into layers: the troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and exosphere. Each layer plays a distinct role; the troposphere supports weather and life, the stratosphere contains the protective ozone layer, and the mesosphere burns up meteors. Understanding these layers is crucial for studying climate patterns, air quality, and atmospheric chemistry, which are central to environmental science .

Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, blocking the Sun's light and casting a shadow on Earth. This requires the alignment of the Sun, Moon, and Earth in a straight line, with the Moon's shadow falling on Earth's surface. In contrast, lunar eclipses happen when the Earth is between the Sun and the Moon, and Earth's shadow falls on the Moon. Both eclipses depend on precise alignments but differ in the body's shadow cast (sun vs. earth) and the type of astronomical alignment (moon or earth in the middle of the alignment).

Remote sensing and GIS are crucial for environmental management as they provide accurate, timely data for monitoring changes in the environment, such as deforestation, urban sprawl, and climate change. GIS helps in analyzing spatial relationships and patterns, which aids in decision-making and policy formulation for effective resource management and disaster preparedness .

Cell organelles, such as mitochondria, have structures that are intricately linked to their functions. Mitochondria's folded inner membrane increases the surface area for reactions in cellular respiration, producing ATP. Similarly, the nucleus contains chromatin that enables the organization of DNA essential for transcription and replication processes. The structure-function relationship is fundamental for efficient cellular operation and energy management .

Logical reasoning entails a systematic approach to arrive at conclusions, while analytical skills help in breaking down complex problems and synthesizing information. Together, they enable individuals to tackle multifaceted issues by allowing methodical examination of data, recognition of patterns, and the formulation of rational solutions, making them essential in decision-making and strategic planning .

Disaster risk management involves strategies such as hazard assessment, infrastructure development, and emergency response planning, aiming to reduce vulnerabilities and enhance community resilience. By deploying early warning systems and promoting public education, the impact of disasters like earthquakes, floods, and cyclones is minimized, ensuring safer communities and sustained development despite natural adversities .

Renewable energy sources, like solar, wind, and LED energy, are sustainable as they are replenished naturally and reduce reliance on finite resources, minimizing environmental impact. Non-renewable sources, like fossil fuels, deplete reserves and contribute to environmental pollution and climate change. The sustainable use of renewable resources supports long-term ecological balance and energy security, essential for sustainable economic development .

Proteins are involved in structural support, catalyzing biochemical reactions, and transporting molecules within cells. Enzymes, a subset of proteins, accelerate metabolic processes essential for energy production, signal transduction, and cellular maintenance. These biomolecules are crucial for maintaining homeostasis by facilitating cellular functions and interactions necessary for life .

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