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CBSE Class 10 · Artificial Intelligence, code 417 · Revision plan 2026-27
This class 10 AI revision plan gives you three ready timetables for CBSE 417 in 2026-27: thirty days, one week and the final day. Each one spends time where the marks are, so Advanced Concepts of Modeling and Evaluating Models come first and come back twice, and Computer Vision gets a day, not a week. Pick the table that matches the days you have left, and follow it row by row. Our live batch runs the same calendar with the papers marked in class.
Live online · three timetables · weighted by unit marks · three full papers in the 30 days · error list every day · first class free
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The 417 course whose Class 10 batch revises on this calendar, the Python course for the lab programs in the short blocks, and the Orange course for the Statistical Data practical.

The batch / 417 Class 10
The full 417 course; from January its Class 10 batch revises in mark order, with full papers marked in class.
Open the course →
Short blocks / Python
The eight suggested lab programs, written and explained, for students whose practical is still ahead.
Open the course →
Practical / Orange
The no-code tool of the Statistical Data unit, practised for the lab exam and the viva.
Open the course →Ans. The short version
A class 10 AI revision plan for CBSE 417 in 2026-27 should follow the theory marks: Advanced Concepts of Modeling (11) and Evaluating Models (10) first, then NLP (8), the AI project cycle and ethics (7), Part A employability skills (10, quick to recall) and Computer Vision (4). Over 30 days that means about 80 minutes a day, a first round of every unit by day 17, three timed full papers and a second round on the weak units. Modern Age Coders runs this calendar live, Monday and Wednesday at 9:00 PM IST, or one to one.
Plan rule 1. Where are the marks?
Give each unit time in proportion to its theory marks, then adjust for how hard it is to score. The 50-mark theory paper splits as below, and the day counts are the ones used in the 30-day table further down.
| Unit | Theory marks | Share of the paper | First-round days (30-day plan) | Why that many |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit 2: Advanced Concepts of Modeling in AI | 11 | 22% | 4 | Largest unit; the only one with two long answers in the latest blueprint |
| Unit 3: Evaluating Models | 10 | 20% | 4 | Numericals need practice, not reading, so it gets the most days per mark |
| Unit 6: Natural Language Processing | 8 | 16% | 3 | Normalisation steps plus Bag of Words and TFIDF tables |
| Unit 1: AI Project Cycle and Ethical Frameworks | 7 | 14% | 2 | Mostly ordered lists and one case to apply them to |
| Part A: five employability skills units | 10 | 20% | 2 | Short recall; kept warm in the 20-minute blocks afterwards |
| Unit 5: Computer Vision | 4 | 8% | 1 | Small in theory: tasks, pixels, grayscale and RGB |
| Units 4 and 7: Statistical Data, Advance Python | practical only | none of the theory | short blocks | Only if your school practical is still ahead |
Units 2 and 3 together are 21 of the 40 Part B marks, more than half, so every plan below opens with them and returns to them. Part A gets fewer days per mark than its share suggests because its answers are lists you either recall or do not; a few minutes a day keeps them, where a whole day would not add much.
A plan row is done when something is on paper: a set of answers, a worked numerical, a list written from memory, a marked paper. Reading alone does not count as a finished row. Anything you get wrong goes on one running page, the error list, which you will read again in the final week.
Plan 1. Thirty days out
Each day has a main block of about 60 minutes and a short block of about 20, so AI takes 80 minutes alongside your other subjects, about 40 hours in all. Days 1 to 17 are the first round, days 18 to 26 are papers and the second round, and the last four days are for consolidation. For the AI paper on Wednesday 24 February 2027 (CBSE date sheet released 6 November 2026), day 1 is Monday 25 January and day 30 is Tuesday 23 February.
| Day | Main block, about 60 minutes | Short block, about 20 minutes | On paper by bedtime |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Unit 2: AI, ML and DL; features and labels; rule-based against learning-based | Lab program 1: add two lists | Three 2-mark answers in 30 words each |
| 2 | Unit 2: supervised (classification, regression), unsupervised (clustering, association), reinforcement | Lab program 2: mean, median, mode with NumPy | Ten scenarios sorted by learning type |
| 3 | Unit 2: neural network layers, ANN and CNN, perceptron sums | Lab program 3: line chart | Five perceptron sums, bias included |
| 4 | Unit 2: two 4-mark answers written to the clock, 50 to 80 words | Lab program 4: scatter chart | Both answers checked against the word limit |
| 5 | Unit 3: why evaluate, train-test split, overfitting, accuracy and error | Lab program 5: read a CSV, show ten rows | Error and error rate for five predictions |
| 6 | Unit 3: building a confusion matrix from a word problem | Lab program 6: CSV information | Four matrices built from text |
| 7 | Unit 3: precision, recall, F1 score numericals | Lab program 7: read and display an image | Six numericals, full working |
| 8 | Unit 3: choosing the metric; ethics of evaluation; a timed set | Lab program 8: image shape | A scenario table: costlier error and metric |
| 9 | Half paper on Units 2 and 3, 60 minutes, then self-marking | Error list started | Marked half paper |
| 10 | Unit 6: applications, stages of NLP, script and smart chatbots | Objective items on Unit 3 | Stages named for three example sentences |
| 11 | Unit 6: text normalisation, stemming and lemmatisation, Bag of Words | Objective items on Unit 2 | One document vector table |
| 12 | Unit 6: TFIDF numericals and written answers | Error list read | Three TFIDF values with log10 |
| 13 | Unit 1: project cycle stages and the 4Ws canvas | Objective items on Unit 6 | A 4Ws canvas for a new problem |
| 14 | Unit 1: ethical frameworks, bioethics and the case study | Assertion and reason items | One 4-mark case answer |
| 15 | Unit 5: tasks, pixels, resolution, pixel value, grayscale and RGB | Objective items on Unit 1 | Five pixel and value counts |
| 16 | Part A: communication, self-management, ICT | Objective items on Unit 5 | Lists written from memory |
| 17 | Part A: entrepreneurial and green skills; a Part A timed set | Error list read | Part A answers marked |
| 18 | Full paper 1, two hours, timed | None | The paper |
| 19 | Correct paper 1; rewrite every answer that lost marks | Add misses to the error list | Rewritten answers |
| 20 | Second round: Units 2 and 3, numericals with new figures | Part A lists | Six fresh numericals |
| 21 | Second round: Units 6 and 1 | Part A lists | One TFIDF table, one case answer |
| 22 | Full paper 2, two hours, timed | None | The paper |
| 23 | Correct paper 2; the unit that lost most marks, again | Error list read | Rewritten answers |
| 24 | Second round: Unit 5 and Part A; mixed assertion and reason set | Formula sheet from memory | Marked set |
| 25 | Full paper 3, written in the morning slot the 2026 paper used | None | The paper |
| 26 | Correct paper 3; the two weakest units | Error list read | Rewritten answers |
| 27 | Thirty mixed objective items, timed, then the misses | Formula sheet from memory | Marked set |
| 28 | Four long answers, one each from Units 1, 2, 3 and 6 | Part A lists | Answers checked for word limits |
| 29 | The 90-minute one shot read-through | Error list read | Checkpoint answers |
| 30 | The 1-day plan below | Sleep early | Nothing new |
If your school practical exam is already over, swap the lab programs on days 1 to 8 for Part A recall. The content for each row is on the unit pages; the fastest way through all of it in one sitting is the Class 10 AI one shot revision, and the papers for days 18, 22 and 25 come from the sample paper and mock tests page.
Plan 2. One week out
With a week left, revise in mark order and write two full papers. The table assumes about four to five hours a day for AI, the kind of gap a date sheet sometimes leaves before a paper. In 2027 it does not: counting back from 24 February, 7 days left is Wednesday 17 February, the Mathematics paper, and Science falls on 22 February. So keep the morning blocks and the two papers on the free days, and shorten the rest.
| Day | Morning, 2 hours | Afternoon, 1.5 to 2 hours | Evening, 1 hour |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days left | Unit 2: learning types, neural networks, perceptron sums | Unit 3: confusion matrix and the four metrics, eight numericals | Start the error list from today's misses |
| 6 days left | Unit 6: normalisation, Bag of Words, TFIDF | Unit 1: cycle, 4Ws, frameworks, bioethics case | Unit 5: tasks and pixel counts |
| 5 days left | Full paper 1, timed, two hours | Correct it; rewrite each lost answer | Part A lists, all five units |
| 4 days left | Weakest unit from paper 1, from the beginning | Units 2 and 3 numericals with new figures | Assertion and reason set |
| 3 days left | Full paper 2, at the morning hour of the real paper | Correct it, same method | Error list read aloud |
| 2 days left | Four long answers to the word limit | Thirty mixed objective items, timed | Formula sheet from memory |
| 1 day left | Follow the 1-day plan below | ||
Paper 1 shows the weak unit early enough to fix it on day 4. Paper 2 then checks the fix, with two days still left for anything it turns up.
Confusion matrix, perceptron, pixel and TFIDF questions are the quickest marks once the method is automatic, and the easiest to lose by swapping two cells under time pressure.
It carries 4 theory marks. An hour on its tasks and pixel counts secures them; more time would come straight out of Units 2 and 3.
Fresh numericals for day 4 are on confusion matrix numericals, and the assertion and reason sets on CBSE Class 10 AI assertion reason questions.
Plan 3. The day before
The day before is for recall and confidence, not new topics. The CBSE date sheet released 6 November 2026 puts the AI paper on Wednesday 24 February 2027 at 10:30 AM IST, so the day before is Tuesday 23 February; set your sleep to that hour.
| Time | Do this |
|---|---|
| 7:30 to 9:00 AM | The one shot read-through, checkpoints answered on paper |
| 9:15 to 10:15 AM | Three Unit 3 numericals and two perceptron sums, new figures |
| 10:30 to 11:30 AM | Normalise one sentence, make one vector, find two TFIDF values |
| 11:30 AM to 12:00 PM | Part A lists, said aloud |
| 2:00 to 3:00 PM | Unit 1 stage order and frameworks; Unit 5 task table |
| 3:00 to 4:00 PM | Thirty mixed objective items, timed |
| 4:30 to 5:30 PM | Two long answers to 80 words, one from Unit 2 |
| 6:30 to 7:30 PM | Formula sheet from memory, then the error list |
| 8:00 PM | Admit card, pens, school ID packed. Stop studying. |
Every formula and rule for the 6:30 PM block is on the Class 10 AI formula sheet.
Plan rule 2. When the plan slips
Every plan slips: a school test, a fever, a hard day. What matters is deciding in advance what gives way, so the high-mark units are never the ones that lose out.
Cut the second round of Computer Vision first, then extra Part A sessions. Never cut the numericals of Units 2 and 3 or a full paper.
An uncorrected paper is half the value. Mark it against the value points, rewrite each answer that lost marks, and add the reason to the error list.
Two-mark answers in 20 to 30 words and four-mark answers in 50 to 80. Extra length earns nothing and steals time from Section B.
The practical exam, file and viva are set by your school. If they fall inside your 30 days, give the lab programs the short blocks and do not let them push out theory papers. The questions examiners ask are on CBSE Class 10 AI practical exam questions.
Look at the error list. If one unit fills half of it, give that unit the next free main block and drop a lower-weight unit's revisit.
From January the Monday class revises the week's units in mark order and the Wednesday class reviews a paper, so students do not have to hold the plan together alone.
Full papers are written at home and then marked against the scheme on screen, with the lost marks rewritten while the reasons are fresh.
A doubt from Saturday's row is raised in Monday's class and answered there, so a stuck numerical does not quietly eat two days of the plan.
Batch or personalised: you choose
Same plan, same teachers, two ways to follow it. The batch keeps everyone on the same rows with papers marked together; one to one bends the calendar around your child's weak units and school dates. Monthly billing, no admission fee, stop at the end of any month.
Option 1 · Fixed batch timings
₹1,499
per month, two live classes a week
Option 2 · Choose your own timing
₹4,999
per month, one private class a weektwo private classes a week, at a time set with you
Students who start revising early and want a steady push do well in the batch. Students who are short of days, or whose school tests keep breaking the plan, usually need one to one, where each session goes straight to the rows that matter most. Fees are shown in your own currency.
Studying outside India?
Schools abroad follow the same CBSE date sheet, so the 30, 7 and 1 day plans count down to the same paper. Here is the batch hour in local time this winter.
| Where you live | Mon and Wed 9:00 PM IST | Best format |
|---|---|---|
| India (IST) every Indian city | 9:00 PM | Batch fits |
| UAE and Oman Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Muscat | 7:30 PM | Batch fits |
| Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Doha, Kuwait City, Manama | 6:30 PM | Batch fits |
| Nepal Kathmandu | 9:15 PM | Batch fits |
| Ethiopia and East Africa Addis Ababa and East Africa Time | 6:30 PM | Batch fits |
| Singapore and Malaysia Singapore, Kuala Lumpur | 11:30 PM | Choose 1-on-1 |
When the evening class clashes with school or travel, one to one runs at an hour you choose. More for families abroad is on CBSE Class 10 AI online classes in the Gulf and abroad.
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The rest of the Class 10 series
Every page in the CBSE Class 10 AI (417) series, grouped by what you need: classes, each unit, question practice, notes and revision, and the exam itself.
ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications (Java): The Tue and Wed ICSE Java batch ICSE Computer Applications syllabus ICSE Java programs practice ICSE CA important questions
Questions about the Class 10 AI revision plan
Start from the theory marks: Advanced Concepts of Modeling 11, Evaluating Models 10, NLP 8, the project cycle unit 7, Computer Vision 4 and Part A 10. Give the heavy units the first and most days, plan timed full papers with a correction day after each, and keep a running list of every mistake to read in the final week.
Revise every unit once in the first 17 days, heaviest units first, with about 80 minutes a day. Then write three full timed papers, correct each one the next day, and spend the gaps on a second round of the units the papers expose. Keep the final day for light recall.
Spend the first two days on a fast round of all the units in mark order, write a full paper on day three, fix its weakest unit on day four, write a second paper on day five, and use the last two days for numericals, long answers and the formula sheet. The 7-day table on this page lays it out by morning, afternoon and evening.
In the last month, about 80 minutes a day alongside your other subjects is enough for most students who studied the units during the year. In a free week just before the paper, four to five hours a day lets you write two full papers and still revise every unit.
Advanced Concepts of Modeling, then Evaluating Models. Together they carry 21 of the 40 Part B theory marks, and Evaluating Models needs practised numericals. Computer Vision, at 4 marks, can safely come later and take less time. Part A is worth 10 marks but is quick recall, so short daily blocks keep it fresh.
Yes, but only with a correction step. A paper you write and never mark shows a score, not the reason for it. Correct it against the marking points the same or next day, rewrite every answer that lost marks, and log the cause. The 30-day plan here has three papers and a correction day after each.
Read the whole syllabus once in the morning, rework a few numericals with new figures, say the Part A lists aloud, do a timed objective set, write the formula sheet from memory and read your error list. Do not start a new paper or new material, pack your admit card and sleep early.
One week is enough to revise if the units were taught during the year and you put four to five hours a day into it. It is not enough to learn the subject from scratch; in that case start with Units 2 and 3, which carry the most marks, and ask for help early.
No. Advance Python and Statistical Data are assessed only in the practical exam, file and viva. If your school practical is still ahead during your revision month, use the short daily blocks for the eight suggested lab programs, and keep the main blocks for theory.
Yes. From January the Monday and Wednesday 9:00 PM IST batch revises the units in mark order and reviews full papers in class, with an error list kept for each student. It is covered by the monthly fee shown on this page, with no admission fee, and the first class is a free demo.
Start
In the free first class your child does a short timed set across the heavy units with a teacher, marked on screen. Afterwards the mentor tells you where the plan should start, which units can wait, and whether the batch calendar or one to one would suit better with the days left.
Want one revision sheet per unit to work from? Read the Class 10 AI notes.
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