KnowledgeBoat Logo

Home
Class 10 - ICSE Computer Applications Solved Question Papers
Solved 2024 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

Search by lesson title

Specimen 2025

Solved 2025 Specimen Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2024

Solved 2024 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

Specimen 2024

Solved 2024 Specimen Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2023

Solved 2023 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2022

Solved 2022 Semester 2 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2019

Solved 2019 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2018

Solved 2018 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2017

Solved 2017 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2016

Solved 2016 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2015

Solved 2015 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2014

Solved 2014 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2013

Solved 2013 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2012

Solved 2012 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2011
Solved 2011 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2010

Solved 2010 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

2024
Solved 2024 Question Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications
Class 10 - ICSE Computer Applications Solved Question Papers

Section A
Question 1(i)
Consider the below picture and choose the correct statement from the following:

Consider the below picture and choose the correct statement. Polygon is the object
and the pictures are classes. Both polygon and the pictures are classes. ICSE 2024
Computer Applications Solved Question Paper.
Polygon is the object and the pictures are classes
Both polygon and the pictures are classes
Polygon is the class and the pictures are objects
Both polygon and the pictures are objects
Answer

Polygon is the class and the pictures are objects

Reason — In object-oriented programming (OOP), a class is a blueprint or template

that defines the properties and behaviours (methods) of objects. An object is an
instance of a class that holds specific data defined by the class.

In this case:

Polygon represents the class because it defines the general structure, properties,
and methods common to all polygons (e.g., sides, vertices, perimeter calculation).
The pictures are specific examples or instances of polygons, such as triangles,
parallelogram, or pentagons, making them objects created from the Polygon class.
Question 1(ii)
int x = 98; char ch = (char)x; what is the value in ch?

b
A
B
97
Answer

Reason — In Java, when an int value is cast to char, it is converted based on the
ASCII code. Since, 98 is the ASCII code of the letter b, hence value of ch is 'b'.

Question 1(iii)
The output of the statement "CONCENTRATION".indexOf('T') is:

9
7
6
(-1)
Answer
6

Reason — The method indexOf(char ch) in Java returns the index of the first
occurrence of the specified character ch in the string. If the character is not
found, it returns -1.

Consider the string:

"CONCENTRATION"

Let’s count the characters by their index (Java uses zero-based indexing):

C O N C E N T R A T I O N
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
The first occurrence of the character 'T' is at index 6.

Thus, the output of the statement "CONCENTRATION".indexOf('T') is 6.

Question 1(iv)
The access specifier that gives least accessibility is:

package
public
protected
private
Answer

private

Reason — In Java, access specifiers determine the visibility or accessibility of

classes, methods, and variables. The three main access specifiers are:

public: Accessible from anywhere in the program.

protected: Accessible within the same package and by subclasses even if they are in
different packages.
private: Accessible only within the same class.
private gives least accessibility as it provides the most restricted access.

Question 1(v)
The output of the statement "talent".compareTo("genius") is:

11
–11
0
13
Answer

13

Reason — The method compareTo(String str) in Java compares two strings

lexicographically based on the ASCII values of characters. It returns:

0 if both strings are equal.

A positive value if the calling string comes after the argument string.
A negative value if the calling string comes before the argument string.

How It Works:
We compare "talent" and "genius" using their first differing characters:

The ASCII value of 't' = 116

The ASCII value of 'g' = 103
The difference is:
116 - 103 = 13

Since 't' comes after 'g', the result is 13.

Question 1(vi)
Which of the following is an escape sequence character in Java?

/n
\t
/t
//n
Answer

\t

Reason — In Java, an escape sequence is a combination of characters starting with a

backslash (\) followed by a specific character that performs a special operation.

Analysing the given options:

/n – Incorrect, should be \n (Backslash is required).

\t – Correct, it represents a tab.
/t – Incorrect, should be \t.
//n – Incorrect, this is not an escape sequence; // is used for comments in Java.
Question 1(vii)
if (a>b&&b>c) then largest number is:

b
c
a
wrong expression
Answer

Reason — The && (Logical AND) operator in Java is used to combine two boolean
expressions. It returns true only if both expressions are true. If either of the
expressions is false, the entire condition becomes false.

The condition if (a > b && b > c) checks two expressions:

a > b – Checks if a is greater than b.

b > c – Checks if b is greater than c.
Since both conditions must be true (due to the && operator), the logical sequence
becomes:
a > b > c

In this sequence:
a is the largest number because it is greater than both b and c.

Question 1(viii)
What is the output of Math.ceil(5.4)+Math.ceil(4.5)?

10.0
11.0
12.0
9.0
Answer

11.0

Reason — The method Math.ceil(double value) in Java rounds up a decimal number to

the next highest integer, regardless of the fractional part.

Breakdown of the Expression:

Math.ceil(5.4):
5.4 is rounded up to 6.0.

Math.ceil(4.5):
4.5 is rounded up to 5.0.

Adding the Results:

6.0 + 5.0 = 11.0

Question 1(ix)
What is the method to check whether a character is a letter or digit?

isDigit(char)
isLetterOrDigit()
isLetterOrDigit(char)
isLETTERorDIGIT(char)
Answer

isLetterOrDigit(char)

Reason — In Java, the method Character.isLetterOrDigit(char ch) is used to check

whether a given character ch is either a letter (A-Z or a-z) or a digit (0-9).

Analysing Other Options:

isDigit(char) – This method only checks if the character is a digit, not a letter.
isLetterOrDigit() – Incorrect because this method requires a character parameter.
isLETTERorDIGIT(char) – Java methods are case-sensitive, and method names follow
camelCase. This method name does not exist.
Question 1(x)
The extension of a Java source code file is:

exe
obj
jvm
java
Answer

java

Reason — In Java, source code files are saved with the .java extension. These files
contain the Java program's source code, written in human-readable text format.

Question 1(xi)
The number of bytes occupied by a character array of four rows and three columns
are:

12
24
96
48
Answer

24

Reason — In Java, a character (char) takes 2 bytes because Java uses Unicode
encoding.

Given:
Character Array: 4 rows and 3 columns
Total Elements = 4 × 3 = 12 characters

Memory Calculation:
Each character = 2 bytes
Total Memory = 12 × 2 = 24 bytes

Question 1(xii)
Which of the following data type cannot be used with switch case construct?

int
char
String
double
Answer

double

Reason — The switch statement in Java supports specific data types for the case
labels. However, double and float data types cannot be used.

Data Types supported in switch statement are:

int
char
String
Question 1(xiii)
Which of the following are entry controlled loops?

(a) for

(b) while

(c) do..while

(d) switch

only a
a and b
a and c
c and d
Answer

a and b

Reason — An entry-controlled loop checks the loop condition before executing the
loop's body. If the condition is false at the start, the loop's body will not
execute even once.
for and while loops check the condition before running the loop's body. If the
condition is false, the loop won't run. Therefore, they are entry controlled loops.
The body of the do-while loop executes at least once before checking the condition.
Hence, it is an exit controlled loop.

Question 1(xiv)
Method which reverses a given number is:

Impure method
Pure method
Constructor
Destructor
Answer

Pure method

Reason — A pure method in Java is a method that:

Returns a value based only on its input arguments.

Does not modify any external variables or system state.
Does not change any class fields or input values.
In the context of reversing a number, a pure method accepts the number as input and
returns its reversed form without altering any external state.

Question 1(xv)
If the name of the class is "Yellow", what can be the possible name for its
constructors?

yellow
YELLOW
Yell
Yellow
Answer

Yellow

Reason — In Java, a constructor must have the same name as the class. It
initializes an object when it is created. Since the class name is Yellow, the
constructor's name must be exactly Yellow, matching the class name including
capitalization.

Question 1(xvi)
Invoking a method by passing the objects of a class is termed as:

Call by reference
Call by value
Call by method
Call by constructor
Answer

Call by reference

Reason — When an object is passed to a method:

The method receives a reference (memory address) to the original object.

Any changes made inside the method affect the original object.
Question 1(xvii)
The correct statement to create an object named mango of class fruit:

Fruit Mango= new fruit();

fruit mango = new fruit();
Mango fruit=new Mango();
fruit mango= new mango();
Answer

fruit mango = new fruit();

Reason — In Java, creating an object follows the syntax:

ClassName objectName = new ClassName();

Where:

ClassName: The name of the class.

objectName: The name of the object.
new: Allocates memory for the object.
ClassName(): Calls the class's constructor.
Thus, fruit mango = new fruit(); correctly creates mango named object of fruit
class.

Question 1(xviii)
Assertion (A): Static method can access static and instance variables.

Reason (R): Static variable can be accessed only by static method.

Assertion and Reason both are correct.

Assertion is true and Reason is false.
Assertion is false and Reason is true.
Assertion and Reason both are false.
Answer

Assertion and Reason both are false.

Reason — A static method can only access static variables and static methods
directly because it belongs to the class, not any specific object. Hence, Assertion
is false.
Both instance and static methods can access static variables. Hence, Reason is
false.

Question 1(xix)
What is the output of the Java code given below?

String color[] = {"Blue", "Red", "Violet"};

System.out.println(color[2].length());
6
5
3
2
Answer

Reason — The given Java code declares and initializes a String array color with
three elements. The array elements are:

color[0] = "Blue"
color[1] = "Red"
color[2] = "Violet"
The method length() returns the number of characters in the string "Violet".

Question 1(xx)
Which of the following mathematical methods returns only an integer?

Math.ceil(n)
Math.sqrt(n)
Math.floor(n)
Math.round(n)
Answer

Math.round(n)

Reason — In Java, Math.round(n) is the only method in the list that returns an
integer when called with a floating-point number (float or double).

Question 2(i)
Write Java expression for:

𝑎
∣

𝑏
+

∣
a
2
+
b
2
a
2
+b
2

∣a+b∣

Answer

The Java expression for the given mathematical expression can be written as:

double result = Math.abs(a + b) / Math.sqrt(Math.pow(a, 2) + Math.pow(b, 2));

Question 2(ii)
Evaluate the expression when x is 4:

x += x++ * ++x % 2;

Answer

The given expression is evaluated as follows:

x += x++ * ++x % 2
x = x + (x++ * ++x % 2) (x = 4)
x = 4 + (4 * ++x % 2) (x = 5)
x = 4 + (4 * 6 % 2) (x = 6)
x = 4 + (24 % 2) (x = 6)
x = 4 + 0 (x = 6)
x = 4
Question 2(iii)
Rewrite the following do while program segment using for:

x = 10; y = 20;
do
{
x++;
y++;
} while (x<=20);
System.out.println(x * y );
Answer

Below is the for loop version of the provided do-while segment:

public class Main {

public static void main(String[] args) {
int x = 10, y = 20;

for (; x <= 20; x++, y++) {

// Body is empty because the increments are in the for loop header
}

System.out.println(x * y);
}
}
Question 2(iv)
Give the output of the following program segment. How many times is the loop
executed?

for(x=10; x>20;x++)

System.out.println(x);

System.out.println(x*2);
Answer

Output
20
The loop executes 0 times because the loop condition x>20 is false as value of x is
10.

Question 2(v)
String s1 = "45.50"; String s2 = "54.50";
double d1=Double.parseDouble(s1);
double d2=Double.parseDouble(s2);
int x= (int)(d1+d2);
What is value of x?

Answer

100

Reason — The code converts the strings "45.50" and "54.50" into doubles using
Double.parseDouble(), resulting in d1 = 45.5 and d2 = 54.5. Their sum is 100.0.
Casting 100.0 to an integer using (int) removes the decimal part, leaving x = 100.

Question 2(vi)
Consider the following two-dimensional array and answer the questions given below:
int x[ ][ ] = {{4,3,2}, {7,8,2}, {8, 3,10}, {1, 2, 9}};
(a) What is the order of the array?

(b) What is the value of x[0][0]+x[2][2]?

Answer

(a) The order of the array is 4 x 3 as it has 4 rows and 3 columns.

(b) The value is evaluated as follows:

x[0][0] = 4
x[2][2] = 10

x[0][0]+x[2][2] = 4 + 10 = 14

Question 2(vii)
Differentiate between boxing and unboxing.

Answer

Differences between boxing and unboxing are:

Boxing Unboxing
It is the process of converting a primitive type to its corresponding wrapper class
object. It is the process of converting a wrapper class object back to its
corresponding primitive type.
It occurs when assigning a primitive value to a wrapper object. It occurs when
assigning a wrapper object to a primitive variable.
Example:
int num = 10;
Integer obj = num; Example:
Integer obj = 20;
int num = obj;
Question 2(viii)
The following code to compare two strings is compiled, the following syntax error
was displayed – incompatible types – int cannot be converted to boolean.

Identify the statement which has the error and write the correct statement. Give
the output of the program segment.

void calculate()
{
String a = "KING", b = "KINGDOM";
boolean x = a.compareTo(b);
System.out.println(x);
}
Answer

boolean x = a.compareTo(b); has the error.

Corrected statement is:

boolean x = (a.compareTo(b) == 0);

Output
false
Explanation
The error occurs in this line:

boolean x = a.compareTo(b);
The compareTo() method of the String class returns an int, not a boolean.
The method compares two strings lexicographically and returns:
0 if the strings are equal.
A positive value if the calling string is lexicographically greater.
A negative value if the calling string is lexicographically smaller.
Since an int cannot be assigned to a boolean variable, this causes a "incompatible
types" error.

To fix the error, we can use a comparison to convert the int result into a boolean:

boolean x = (a.compareTo(b) == 0); // True if strings are equal

This assigns true or false based on whether the two strings are equal.

Corrected Program:

void calculate() {
String a = "KING", b = "KINGDOM";
boolean x = (a.compareTo(b) == 0); // Check if strings are equal
System.out.println(x);
}
Output of the Program:

"KING".compareTo("KINGDOM") compares the strings lexicographically.

"KING" is lexicographically smaller than "KINGDOM".
The result of compareTo() will be -3 (difference between the lengths of the two
strings ⇒ 4 - 7 = -3).
Since a.compareTo(b) == 0 is false, the output will be:

false
Question 2(ix)
Consider the given program and answer the questions given below:

class temp
{
int a;
temp()
{
a=10;
}
temp(int z)
{
a=z;
}
void print()
{
System.out.println(a);
}
void main()
{
temp t = new temp();
temp x = new temp(30);
t.print();
x.print();
}
}
(a) What concept of OOPs is depicted in the above program with two constructors?
(b) What is the output of the method main()?

Answer

(a) The concept of Constructor Overloading (Polymorphism) is depicted in the

program.

(b) Output of the main() method:

10
30
Explanation:

Output of the program is explained below:

temp t = new temp();

Calls the default constructor temp() → a = 10

temp x = new temp(30);

Calls the parameterized constructor temp(int z) → a = 30

t.print();
Prints value of a for t → 10

x.print();
Prints value of a for x → 30

Question 2(x)
Primitive data types are built in data types which are a part of the wrapper
classes. These wrapper classes are encapsulated in the java.lang package. Non
primitive datatypes like Scanner class are a part of the utility package for which
an object needs to be created.

(a) To which package the Character and Boolean classes belong?

(b) Write the statement to access the Scanner class in the program.

Answer

(a) java.lang

(b) import java.util.Scanner

Section B
Question 3
DTDC a courier company charges for the courier based on the weight of the parcel.
Define a class with the following specifications:

Class name: courier

Member variables:

name – name of the customer

weight – weight of the parcel in kilograms

address – address of the recipient

bill – amount to be paid

type – 'D'- domestic, 'I'- international

Member methods:

void accept ( ) — to accept the details using the methods of the Scanner class
only.

void calculate ( ) — to calculate the bill as per the following criteria:

Weight in Kgs Rate per Kg

First 5 Kgs Rs.800
Next 5 Kgs Rs.700
Above 10 Kgs Rs.500
An additional amount of Rs.1500 is charged if the type of the courier is I
(International)

void print ( ) — To print the details

void main ( ) — to create an object of the class and invoke the methods

import java.util.Scanner;

public class courier

{
private String name;
private double weight;
private String address;
private double bill;
private char type;

public void accept() {

Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

System.out.print("Enter customer's name: ");

name = in.nextLine();

System.out.print("Enter recipient's address: ");

address = in.nextLine();

System.out.print("Enter parcel weight (in Kgs): ");

weight = in.nextDouble();

System.out.println("Enter courier type");

System.out.print("D (Domestic), I (International): ");
type = in.next().charAt(0);
}

public void calculate() {

if (weight <= 5) {
bill = weight * 800;
} else if (weight <= 10) {
bill = (5 * 800) + ((weight - 5) * 700);
} else {
bill = (5 * 800) + (5 * 700) + ((weight - 10) * 500);
}

if (type == 'I') {
 bill += 1500;
}
}

public void print() {

System.out.println("Customer's Name: " + name);
System.out.println("Parcel Weight: " + weight + " Kgs");
System.out.println("Recipient's Address: " + address);
System.out.println("Type of Courier: " + type);
System.out.println("Bill Amount: Rs." + bill);
}

public static void main(String[] args) {

courier obj = new courier();
obj.accept();
obj.calculate();
obj.print();
}
}
Output
BlueJ output of courier.java
Question 4
Define a class to overload the method perform as follows:

double perform (double r, double h) — to calculate and return the value of curved
surface area of cone

C
S
A
=
π
r
l
CSA=πrll=
r
2
+h
2

void perform (int r, int c) — Use NESTED FOR LOOP to generate the following format

r = 4, c = 5

output
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5

void perform (int m, int n, char ch) — to print the quotient of the division of m
and n if ch is Q else print the remainder of the division of m and n if ch is R

Answer

import java.util.Scanner;
public class KboatOverloadPerform
{
double perform(double r, double h) {
double l = Math.sqrt((r * r) + (h * h));
double csa = Math.PI * r * l;
return csa;
}

void perform(int r, int c) {

for (int i = 1; i <= r; i++) {
for (int j = 1; j <= c; j++) {
System.out.print(j + " ");
}
System.out.println();
}
}

void perform(int m, int n, char ch) {

if (ch == 'Q') {
int q = m / n;
System.out.println("Quotient: " + q);
} else if (ch == 'R') {
int r = m % n;
System.out.println("Remainder: " + r);
} else {
System.out.println("Invalid Character!");
}
}

public static void main(String[] args) {

KboatOverloadPerform mo = new KboatOverloadPerform();

// Calculating CSA of a cone

double csa = mo.perform(3.0, 4.0);
System.out.println("Curved Surface Area of Cone: " + csa);

// Generating pattern
mo.perform(4, 5);

// Printing quotient or remainder

mo.perform(20, 6, 'Q');
mo.perform(20, 6, 'R');
}
}
Output
BlueJ output of KboatOverloadPerform.java
Question 5
Define a class to accept a number from user and check if it is an EvenPal number or
not.

(The number is said to be EvenPal number when number is palindrome number (a number
is palindrome if it is equal to its reverse) and sum of its digits is an even
number.)

Example: 121 – is a palindrome number

Sum of the digits – 1+2+1 = 4 which is an even number

Answer
import java.util.Scanner;

public class KboatEvenPal

{
public static void main(String[] args) {
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

System.out.print("Enter a number: ");

int num = in.nextInt();
int org = num;
int rev = 0;
int sum = 0;

while (num > 0) {

int d = num % 10;
rev = rev * 10 + d;
sum += d;
num /= 10;
}

if (org == rev && sum % 2 == 0) {

System.out.println(org + " is an EvenPal number.");
} else {
System.out.println(org + " is not an EvenPal number.");
}
}
}
Output
BlueJ output of KboatEvenPal.java
BlueJ output of KboatEvenPal.java
BlueJ output of KboatEvenPal.java
Question 6
Define a class to accept values into an integer array of order 4 x 4 and check
whether it is a DIAGONAL array or not. An array is DIAGONAL if the sum of the left
diagonal elements equals the sum of the right diagonal elements. Print the
appropriate message.

Example:

3 4 2 5
2 5 2 3
5 3 2 7
1 3 7 1

Sum of the left diagonal element = 3 + 5 + 2 + 1 = 11

Sum of the right diagonal element = 5 + 2 + 3 + 1 = 11

Answer

import java.util.Scanner;

public class KboatDiagonalDDA

{
public static void main(String args[]) {
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
int[][] arr = new int[4][4];
 System.out.println("Enter elements for 4x4 DDA:");
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < 4; j++) {
arr[i][j] = in.nextInt();
}
}

int lSum = 0;
int rSum = 0;

for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {

lSum += arr[i][i];
rSum += arr[i][3 - i];
}

if (lSum == rSum) {
System.out.println("The array is a DIAGONAL array.");
} else {
System.out.println("The array is NOT a DIAGONAL array.");
}
}
}
Output
BlueJ output of KboatDiagonalDDA.java
Question 7
Define a class pin code and store the given pin codes in a single dimensional
array. Sort these pin codes in ascending order using the Selection Sort technique
only. Display the sorted array.

110061, 110001, 110029, 110023, 110055, 110006, 110019, 110033

Answer

public class Pincode

{
public static void main(String args[]) {
int[] arr = {110061, 110001,
110029, 110023,
110055, 110006,
110019, 110033};

for (int i = 0; i < 7; i++)

{
int idx = i;
for (int j = i + 1; j < 8; j++)
{
if (arr[j] < arr[idx])
idx = j;
}

int t = arr[i];
arr[i] = arr[idx];
arr[idx] = t;
}

System.out.println("Sorted Array:");
for (int i = 0; i < 8; i++)
{
 System.out.print(arr[i] + " ");
}

}
}
Output
BlueJ output of Pincode.java
Question 8
Define a class to accept the gmail id and check for its validity.

A gmail id is valid only if it has:

→ @

→ .(dot)

→ gmail

→ com

Example: [email protected] is a valid gmail id

Answer

import java.util.Scanner;

public class KboatValidateGmail

{
public static void main(String args[])
{
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.print("Enter a Gmail ID: ");
String gmailId = in.nextLine();
int len = gmailId.length();

if (gmailId.endsWith("@gmail.com")
&& gmailId.indexOf('@') == len - 10)
{
System.out.println(gmailId + " is a valid Gmail ID.");
}
else
{
System.out.println(gmailId + " is NOT a valid Gmail ID.");
}
}
}
Output
BlueJ output of KboatValidateGmail.java
BlueJ output of KboatValidateGmail.java
BlueJ output of KboatValidateGmail.java
Prev
Solved 2025 Specimen Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

Next
Solved 2024 Specimen Paper ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications

Contents

Section A
Section B

ICSE/ISC Textbook Solutions

Class - 6 Concise Biology Selina Solutions
Class - 6 Veena Bhargava Geography Solutions
Class - 6 Effective History & Civics Solutions
Class - 7 Concise Physics Selina Solutions
Class - 7 Concise Chemistry Selina Solutions
Class - 7 Dalal Simplified Middle School Chemistry Solutions
Class - 7 Concise Biology Selina Solutions
Class - 7 Living Science Biology Ratna Sagar Solutions
Class - 7 Around the World Geography Solutions
Class - 7 Veena Bhargava Geography Solutions
Class - 7 Effective History & Civics Solutions
Class - 8 Concise Physics Selina Solutions
Class - 8 Concise Chemistry Selina Solutions
Class - 8 Dalal Simplified Middle School Chemistry Solutions
Class - 8 Concise Biology Selina Solutions
Class - 8 Living Science Biology Ratna Sagar Solutions
Class - 8 Around the World Geography Solutions
Class - 8 Veena Bhargava Geography Solutions
Class - 8 Effective History & Civics Solutions
Class - 8 Kips Logix Computers Solutions
Class - 9 Concise Physics Selina Solutions
Class - 9 Concise Chemistry Selina Solutions
Class - 9 Dalal Simplified ICSE Chemistry Solutions
Class - 9 Concise Biology Selina Solutions
Class - 9 Total Geography Morning Star Solutions
Class - 9 Veena Bhargava Geography Solutions
Class - 9 Total History & Civics Solutions
Class - 9 Kips Logix Computers Solutions
Class - 10 Concise Physics Selina Solutions
Class - 10 Concise Chemistry Selina Solutions
Class - 10 Dalal Simplified ICSE Chemistry Solutions
Class - 10 Concise Biology Selina Solutions
Class - 10 Total Geography Morning Star Solutions
Class - 10 Veena Bhargava Geography Solutions
Class - 10 Total History & Civics Solutions
Class - 10 Sumita Arora ICSE Computers Solutions
Class - 10 Kips Logix Computers Solutions
ICSE/ISC SOLVED QUESTION PAPERS
Class - 10 ICSE Maths Solved Competency Focused Questions
Class - 10 ICSE Biology Solved Competency Focused Questions
ICSE Class 10 Computers Solved 10 Yrs Question Papers
Sample Papers ICSE Class 10 Computer Applications
ICSE Class 10 Physics Solved 10 Yrs Question Papers
Sample Papers ICSE Class 10 Physics
ICSE Class 10 Chemistry Solved 10 Yrs Question Papers
Sample Papers ICSE Class 10 Chemistry
ICSE Class 10 Biology Solved 10 Yrs Question Papers
Sample Papers ICSE Class 10 Biology
ICSE Class 10 Maths Solved Previous Yrs Question Papers
Class - 12 ISC Computer Science Solved Practical Papers
Class - 10 CBSE Computer Applications Solved Question Papers
Class - 10 CBSE Computer Applications Solved Sample Papers
Class - 10 CBSE Science Solved Question Papers
Class - 12 CBSE Computer Science Solved Question Papers
Class - 12 CBSE Informatics Practices Solved Question Papers
ICSE/ISC/CBSE Practice Tests
Class - 9 ICSE Mathematics Sample Paper Tests
Class - 9 ICSE Biology Practice Tests
Class - 10 ICSE Mathematics Practice Tests
Class - 10 ICSE Mathematics Sample Paper Tests
Class - 10 ICSE Biology Sample Paper Tests
Class - 10 ICSE Computer Applications Sample Paper Tests
Class - 12 CBSE Computer Science Practice Tests
Class - 12 CBSE Computer Science Sample Paper Tests
Class - 12 CBSE Informatics Practices Sample Paper Tests
STUDYLIST
Java Pattern Programs
Java Series Programs
Java Number Programs (ICSE Classes 9 / 10)
Java Number Programs (ISC Classes 11 / 12)
Output Questions for Class 10 ICSE Computer Applications
Algorithms & Flowcharts for ICSE Computers
ICSE Class 8 Computers Differentiate Between the Following
CBSE Class 12 Computer Science Important Output Questions
CBSE Class 12 Computer Science Assertion Reason Questions
CBSE Class 12 Computer Science File Handling Questions
CBSE Textbook Solutions
Class - 8 NCERT Science Solutions
Class - 9 NCERT Mathematics Solutions
Class - 9 NCERT Science Solutions
Class - 9 NCERT Geography Contemporary India 1 Solutions
Class - 9 NCERT History India & Contemporary World 1 Solutions
Class - 9 Sumita Arora Computer Code 165 Solutions
Class - 9 Kips Cyber Beans Computer Code 165 Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT Mathematics Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT Science Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT Geography Contemporary India 2 Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT History India & Contemporary World 2 Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT Democratic Politics 2 (Civics) Solutions
Class - 10 NCERT Economic Development Solutions
Class - 10 Sumita Arora Computer Code 165 Solutions
Class - 10 Kips Cyber Beans Computer Code 165 Solutions
Class - 11 CBSE Sumita Arora Python Solutions
Class - 11 CBSE Preeti Arora Python Solutions
Class - 11 CBSE Informatics Practices Preeti Arora Solutions
Class - 12 CBSE Sumita Arora Python Solutions
Class - 12 CBSE Preeti Arora Python Solutions
Class - 12 NCERT Computer Science Solutions
Class - 12 CBSE Informatics Practices Sumita Arora Solutions
Class - 12 CBSE Informatics Practices Preeti Arora Solutions
Company
Pricing
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Copyright © KnowledgeBoat 2025

CBSE/ICSE Computer Applications BlueJ textbook solutions, doubts clearing with

video explanations & practice tests for all subjects