How should I make notes for KVS TGT?

Follow the official syllabus and keep notes short. Write only what you cannot recall easily, add formula and fact sheets, and keep an error log from every test. Revise them on a daily and weekly schedule.

Do I need separate notes for Tier 1 and Tier 2?

Yes. Tier 1 notes cover reasoning, numeric ability, computer literacy, general knowledge and languages. Tier 2 notes cover your TGT subject in more depth, including answer outlines for descriptive questions.

How often should I revise my notes?

Revise a little every day, review the week's topics once a week, and go through monthly current-affairs notes and formula sheets every month. In the final month, revise condensed notes between full-length mocks.

Teaching Exams

KVS TGT Notes 2026: What to Include and How to Revise

Build KVS TGT notes that fit the Tier 1 and Tier 2 syllabus, with revision tips and sources to trust.

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Good KVS TGT notes are short, tied to the syllabus and easy to revise in the last weeks. Because the exam combines a common Tier 1 with a subject-based Tier 2, your notes need two layers: quick facts and rules for Tier 1, and concept-level notes with answer outlines for your TGT subject.

This page shows what to include, how to organise it and when to revise, so your notes support practice instead of replacing it.

What to include

Section	What to note down
General Reasoning	Question types, shortcuts you actually use and a few solved examples of each
Numeric Ability	Formulae, tables, conversions and common calculation tricks
Basic Computer Literacy	Terms, abbreviations, shortcut keys and the basics of hardware, software and the internet
General Knowledge	Monthly current-affairs points, static facts, awards, and education-related policy facts
Language parts	Grammar rules, common errors, word lists and idioms in English and your chosen language
Tier 2 subject	Key concepts, definitions, diagrams, derivations and short answer outlines from the official subject syllabus

How to organise your notes

Short notes: Keep one page per topic with only what you cannot recall easily.
Formula and fact sheets: Collect formulae, dates and definitions on single sheets you can read in a few minutes.
Error log: After every test, write down each wrong or skipped question, the right answer and the reason you missed it.
Monthly current-affairs notes: Review events once a month and condense them into a short list.
Answer outlines for Tier 2: For descriptive topics, keep a short outline of points, examples and a closing line so you can write fast.

Revision schedule

Daily: Spend 20 to 30 minutes on the previous day's notes and your error log.
Weekly: Revisit all topics covered that week and attempt a short test on them.
Monthly: Revise monthly current-affairs notes and your formula sheets.
Final month: Cut your notes down to formula sheets, fact lists, answer outlines and the error log, and revise them between full-length mocks.

Official and reliable sources

Build your notes from the official syllabus first. CBSE publishes the Tier 2 syllabus for each TGT subject as an annexure to the notification, and the notification itself gives the Tier 1 parts and the pattern. For subject content, use standard school and university textbooks that match your topics, and use the notification for rules, dates and eligibility. Avoid copying unverified summaries, since small errors in numbers or rules get carried into your revision. The official syllabus annexure is the document to follow.