JEE Advanced Syllabus 2027: Complete Physics, Chemistry and Maths Syllabus (with PDF)
Table of Contents
- JEE Advanced syllabus 2027 at a glance
- JEE Advanced 2027 Syllabus: Has It Changed?
- 🚀 Checkout eSaral Courses
- JEE Advanced Physics Syllabus 2027
- JEE Advanced Chemistry Syllabus 2027
- JEE Advanced Maths Syllabus 2027
- JEE Main vs JEE Advanced Syllabus: Key Differences
- High-Weightage Chapters in the JEE Advanced Syllabus 2027
- How to Complete the JEE Advanced Syllabus Before May 2027
- JEE Advanced Syllabus PDF Download
- JEE Advanced AAT Syllabus (B.Arch)
JEE Advanced syllabus 2027 at a glance
|
Item |
Detail |
|---|---|
|
Exam |
JEE (Advanced) 2027, for admission to the 23 IITs |
|
Who sets the syllabus |
Joint Admission Board (JAB), published by the organising IIT on jeeadv.ac.in |
|
Latest official syllabus |
JEE Advanced 2026 syllabus, released 14 Dec 2025 by IIT Roorkee |
|
Change from 2025 to 2026 |
None |
|
JEE Advanced 2027 syllabus status (7 Oct 2026) |
Not yet released; expected Nov–Dec 2026 |
|
Subjects |
Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics (Paper 1 and Paper 2 both test all three) |
|
Level |
Class 11 and 12, deeper application than JEE Main |
|
JEE Advanced 2027 exam |
Expected mid-May 2027; date and organising IIT not yet announced |
|
Who can sit |
Top 2,50,000 (approx.) in JEE Main 2027, maximum 2 attempts in consecutive years |
The JEE Advanced syllabus tells you exactly which Class 11 and 12 topics IITs can test, and — just as important — which ones they cannot. Since the revised JEE Advanced syllabus came into force in 2023, it has stayed the same for 2024, 2025 and 2026, so students starting JEE Advanced 2027 preparation now can plan on the current list. This page gives the complete JEE Advanced syllabus 2027 unit by unit, the topics that are in JEE Advanced but not in JEE Main, and a month-by-month way to cover it. Source for every topic below: the official JEE (Advanced) 2026 syllabus PDF and Information Brochure, Annexure-I.
JEE Advanced 2027 Syllabus: Has It Changed?
No changes have been announced to the JEE Advanced syllabus for 2027. The last revision took effect in JEE Advanced 2023, and the JEE Advanced syllabus was then kept the same for 2024, 2025 and 2026. The organising IIT for 2027 will confirm the final list on jeeadv.ac.in; this page will be updated the day it is out.
|
Year |
Organising IIT |
Syllabus status |
|---|---|---|
|
2027 |
Not yet announced |
Awaited (expected Nov–Dec 2026) |
|
2026 |
IIT Roorkee |
Same as 2025; released 14 Dec 2025 |
|
2025 |
IIT Kanpur |
Same as 2024 |
|
2024 |
IIT Madras |
Same as 2023 |
|
2023 |
IIT Guwahati |
Revised syllabus introduced |
Sources: jeeadv.ac.in.
What the 2023 revision changed (still in force)
The revision aligned the JEE Advanced syllabus more closely with the NCERT Class 11–12 books and the JEE Main list. Key effects that still apply to JEE Advanced 2027:
- Chemistry now includes: Hydrogen, s-block elements, f-block elements, Environmental Chemistry and Chemistry in Everyday Life as named units, plus group-wise p-block coverage (groups 13–18).
- Maths now includes: Statistics (central tendency, dispersion, variance of a random variable) inside "Probability and Statistics".
- Physics now includes: Electromagnetic Waves as a separate unit.
- No longer a separate unit: Nuclear chemistry (still listed on many older pages, including this one before the update).
- Exclusions written into the current syllabus: R,S and E,Z configurations (stereochemistry), Poiseuille's equation (viscosity), benzyne mechanism and cine substitution (haloarenes), and stereochemistry of addition/elimination in alkenes.
JEE Advanced 2027 exam pattern in brief
JEE Advanced has two compulsory papers of 3 hours each — Paper 1 (9:00 AM–12:00 noon) and Paper 2 (2:30–5:30 PM) — and both papers test Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics from the same JEE Advanced syllabus. The exam is computer-based, in English and Hindi. Question types and marking change every year and are revealed only on the exam day. Full details: JEE Advanced exam pattern.
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JEE Advanced Physics Syllabus 2027
The JEE Advanced Physics syllabus has 7 units: General (experimental physics), Mechanics, Thermal Physics, Electricity and Magnetism, Electromagnetic Waves, Optics and Modern Physics. Mechanics is the largest unit and also covers waves, fluids, and gravitation.
|
Unit |
Topics in the JEE Advanced Physics syllabus |
|---|---|
|
General |
Units and dimensions, dimensional analysis, least count, significant figures, error analysis. Experiments: Vernier callipers and screw gauge; g by simple pendulum; Young's modulus; surface tension by capillary rise (and effect of detergents); specific heat of a liquid by calorimeter; focal length of concave mirror and convex lens (u-v method); speed of sound by resonance column; Ohm's law with voltmeter and ammeter; specific resistance using meter bridge and post office box |
|
Mechanics — motion and forces |
Kinematics in 1D and 2D (Cartesian only), projectiles, uniform circular motion, relative velocity; Newton's laws, inertial and uniformly accelerated frames; static and dynamic friction; work, power, kinetic and potential energy; conservation of linear momentum and mechanical energy |
|
Mechanics — systems and rotation |
Centre of mass and its motion, impulse, elastic and inelastic collisions; rigid body, moment of inertia, parallel and perpendicular axes theorems; angular momentum, torque and its conservation; fixed-axis rotation; rolling without slipping (rings, cylinders, spheres); equilibrium of rigid bodies; collision of point masses with rigid bodies |
|
Mechanics — oscillations and elasticity |
Linear and angular SHM; forced and damped oscillation (1D), resonance; Hooke's law, Young's modulus, modulus of rigidity, bulk modulus |
|
Mechanics — gravitation |
Law of gravitation, gravitational field and potential, acceleration due to gravity, Kepler's laws, geostationary orbits, circular orbits of planets and satellites, escape velocity |
|
Mechanics — fluids |
Pressure, Pascal's law, buoyancy; surface energy, surface tension, angle of contact, drops, bubbles, capillary rise; viscosity (Poiseuille's equation excluded), Stokes' law, terminal velocity; streamline flow, continuity equation, Bernoulli's theorem |
|
Mechanics — waves |
Plane waves, longitudinal and transverse waves, superposition; progressive and stationary waves; vibrating strings and air columns; resonance, beats; speed of sound in gases; Doppler effect in sound |
|
Thermal Physics |
Thermal expansion; calorimetry, latent heat; 1D heat conduction; elementary convection and radiation; Newton's law of cooling; ideal gas laws; Cv and Cp (monoatomic, diatomic); isothermal and adiabatic processes, bulk modulus of gases; first law (ideal gases only) and second law; reversible/irreversible processes; Carnot engine; blackbody radiation, Kirchhoff's law, Wien's displacement law, Stefan's law |
|
Electricity and Magnetism |
Coulomb's law; electric field and potential; potential energy of point charges and dipoles in uniform fields; field lines, flux; Gauss's law for long wire, infinite sheet, thin spherical shell; capacitance, parallel-plate capacitor with/without dielectric, series/parallel, stored energy; current, Ohm's law, resistor and cell combinations, Kirchhoff's laws, heating effect; Biot–Savart and Ampere's laws (straight wire, circular coil axis, long solenoid); force on moving charge and current-carrying wire; magnetic moment of a loop and its torque; moving coil galvanometer, ammeter and voltmeter conversion; Faraday's and Lenz's laws, self and mutual inductance; RC, LR, LC and series LCR circuits with DC and AC sources |
|
Electromagnetic Waves |
Characteristics of EM waves; the EM spectrum (radio to gamma) and basic uses |
|
Optics |
Rectilinear propagation; reflection and refraction at plane and spherical surfaces; total internal reflection; deviation and dispersion by a prism; thin lenses, mirror–lens combinations, magnification; Huygens' principle, Young's double-slit interference, single-slit diffraction; polarisation, Brewster's law, Polaroids |
|
Modern Physics |
Atomic nucleus, α, β, γ radiation; radioactive decay law, decay constant, half-life, mean life; binding energy; fission and fusion with energy calculation; photoelectric effect; Bohr's theory of hydrogen-like atoms; characteristic and continuous X-rays, Moseley's law; de Broglie wavelength |
Not in the JEE Advanced Physics syllabus: semiconductors and logic gates, communication systems, and Poiseuille's equation. Kinematics is limited to Cartesian coordinates, and the first law of thermodynamics is applied only to ideal gases. Chapter-wise detail: JEE Advanced Physics syllabus · JEE Advanced Physics revision notes.
JEE Advanced Chemistry Syllabus 2027
The JEE Advanced Chemistry syllabus has 37 topics: 11 in Physical Chemistry, 10 in Inorganic Chemistry and 16 in Organic Chemistry. Inorganic and Organic topics follow NCERT closely, while Physical Chemistry questions demand the most calculation.
Physical Chemistry (11 topics)
|
Topic |
What the JEE Advanced syllabus covers |
|---|---|
|
General topics |
Atoms and molecules, Dalton's theory, mole concept, formulae and balanced equations, stoichiometry of redox, neutralisation and displacement reactions; mole fraction, molarity, molality, normality |
|
States of matter: gases and liquids |
Gas laws, ideal gas equation, absolute temperature; deviation from ideality, van der Waals equation; kinetic theory, average/rms/most probable speeds; partial pressures, diffusion; intermolecular forces; vapour pressure, surface tension, viscosity of liquids |
|
Atomic structure |
Bohr model, hydrogen spectrum; wave–particle duality, de Broglie, uncertainty principle; quantum numbers, wave function and probability density (plots only), s, p, d orbital shapes; Aufbau, Pauli, Hund |
|
Chemical bonding and molecular structure |
Orbital overlap, hybridisation (s, p, d), MO diagrams for homonuclear diatomics up to Ne₂, hydrogen bond, dipole moment, VSEPR shapes (linear to octahedral) |
|
Chemical thermodynamics |
State functions, first law, internal energy, PV work, enthalpy, heat capacity, Hess's law, lattice enthalpy; second law, entropy, Gibbs energy, spontaneity |
|
Chemical and ionic equilibrium |
Law of mass action, ΔG and ΔG° in equilibrium, Kp, Kc and Q, Le Chatelier; solubility product, common ion effect, pH, buffers; Brønsted and Lewis acids/bases; salt hydrolysis |
|
Electrochemistry |
Cells and electrode potentials, Nernst equation, emf; Faraday's laws; specific, equivalent and molar conductivity, Kohlrausch's law; batteries, fuel cells, corrosion |
|
Chemical kinetics |
Rate, order, molecularity, rate law, half-life; integrated rate equations for zero and first order; Arrhenius equation; homogeneous, heterogeneous and enzyme catalysis |
|
Solid state |
Crystal systems and cell parameters, close packing, fcc/bcc/hcp packing, nearest neighbours, radius ratio, point defects |
|
Solutions |
Henry's and Raoult's laws, ideal solutions, four colligative properties, van't Hoff factor |
|
Surface chemistry |
Physisorption, chemisorption, Freundlich isotherm; colloids; emulsions, surfactants, micelles (definitions and examples only) |
Inorganic Chemistry (10 topics)
|
Topic |
What the JEE Advanced syllabus covers |
|---|---|
|
Periodicity |
Modern periodic law, electronic configuration, trends in radii, ionisation and electron gain enthalpy, valence, oxidation states, electronegativity |
|
Hydrogen |
Position, isotopes, preparation, hydrides, water and heavy water, H₂O₂ (preparation, reactions, structure), hydrogen as fuel |
|
s-Block |
Reactivity of alkali and alkaline earth metals, solutions in liquid ammonia, oxides/hydroxides/halides, anomalous Li and Be; Na₂CO₃, NaCl, NaOH, NaHCO₃; CaO, Ca(OH)₂, CaCO₃, CaSO₄ |
|
p-Block (groups 13–18) |
Group trends and anomalies of B, C, N, O, F; borax, boric acid, diborane, BF₃, AlCl₃, alums; CO, CO₂, SiO₂, silicones, silicates, zeolites; N₂, NH₃, HNO₃, PH₃, PCl₃, PCl₅, nitrogen oxides, P oxoacids; O₂, O₃, SO₂, H₂SO₄, S oxoacids; Cl₂, HCl, interhalogens, halogen oxoacids, bleaching powder; xenon fluorides and oxides |
|
d-Block |
Oxidation states, electrode potentials, interstitial compounds, alloys, catalysis; oxoanions of chromium and manganese |
|
f-Block |
Lanthanoid and actinoid contraction, oxidation states, general characteristics |
|
Coordination compounds |
Werner's theory, nomenclature, cis-trans and ionisation isomerism, hybridisation and geometry, VBT and CFT (octahedral, tetrahedral), spin-only magnetism and colour (3d), spectrochemical series, stability, metal carbonyls |
|
Isolation of metals |
Ore concentration; thermodynamic (Fe, Cu, Zn) and electrochemical (Al) extraction; cyanide process (Ag, Au); refining |
|
Qualitative analysis |
Cations Ag⁺, Hg²⁺, Cu²⁺, Pb²⁺, Fe³⁺, Cr³⁺, Al³⁺, Ca²⁺, Ba²⁺, Zn²⁺, Mn²⁺, Mg²⁺; anions nitrate, halides (not fluoride), carbonate, bicarbonate, sulphate, sulphide |
|
Environmental chemistry |
Air, water and soil pollution, industrial waste, pollution control, green chemistry |
Organic Chemistry (16 topics)
|
Topic |
What the JEE Advanced syllabus covers |
|---|---|
|
Basic principles |
Hybridisation, σ/π bonds, aromaticity, structural and geometrical isomerism, stereoisomers with up to two chiral centres (R,S and E,Z excluded), empirical formula by combustion, IUPAC naming, inductive, resonance and hyperconjugation, acidity/basicity, carbocations, carbanions, free radicals |
|
Alkanes |
Physical properties and branching, Newman projections of ethane and butane, preparation, halogenation (incl. allylic and benzylic), oxidation |
|
Alkenes and alkynes |
Preparation by elimination, acid-catalysed hydration, metal acetylides, KMnO₄ and ozonolysis, reduction, electrophilic addition of X₂, HX, HOX, peroxide effect, cyclic polymerisation of alkynes |
|
Benzene |
Halogenation, nitration, sulphonation, Friedel–Crafts; directing effects |
|
Phenols |
Electrophilic substitution, Reimer–Tiemann, Kolbe, esterification, etherification, aspirin, oxidation and reduction |
|
Alkyl halides |
Carbocation rearrangement, Grignard reactions, SN reactions and their stereochemistry |
|
Alcohols |
Esterification, dehydration, reactions with Na, PX₃, Lucas reagent, SOCl₂; oxidation to aldehydes, ketones, acids |
|
Ethers |
Williamson synthesis, C–O cleavage |
|
Aldehydes and ketones |
Preparation from acid chlorides, nitriles, esters; benzaldehyde from toluene/benzene; oximes, hydrazones, aldol, Cannizzaro, haloform; nucleophilic addition (RMgX, NaHSO₃, HCN, alcohols, amines) |
|
Carboxylic acids |
Preparation from nitriles, Grignard reagents, ester/amide hydrolysis; benzoic acid from alkylbenzenes; reduction, halogenation, esters, acid chlorides, amides |
|
Amines |
Preparation; Hoffmann bromamide, Gabriel synthesis, nitrous acid, azo coupling, Sandmeyer, carbylamine, Hinsberg, alkylation, acylation |
|
Haloarenes |
Fittig, Wurtz–Fittig, nucleophilic aromatic substitution (benzyne mechanism excluded) |
|
Biomolecules |
Glucose and sucrose, glycosides, maltose, lactose, anomers; amino acids, peptides, protein structure; DNA and RNA composition |
|
Polymers |
Addition and condensation, homo- and copolymers, natural rubber, cellulose, nylon, Teflon, Bakelite, PVC, biodegradable polymers |
|
Chemistry in everyday life |
Drug–target interaction; antacids, antihistamines, tranquilisers, analgesics, antimicrobials, antifertility drugs (no structures); artificial sweeteners (names only); soaps and detergents |
|
Practical organic chemistry |
Detection of N, S, halogens; tests for alcoholic and phenolic –OH, carbonyl, carboxyl, amino and nitro groups |
Subject page: JEE Advanced Chemistry syllabus · Revision: JEE Advanced Chemistry notes.
JEE Advanced Maths Syllabus 2027
The JEE Advanced Maths syllabus has 9 units: Sets, Relations and Functions; Algebra; Matrices; Probability and Statistics; Trigonometry; Analytical Geometry (2D and 3D); Differential Calculus; Integral Calculus; and Vectors. Calculus and coordinate geometry together make up the largest share of the JEE Advanced Maths syllabus.
|
Unit |
Topics in the JEE Advanced Maths syllabus |
|---|---|
|
Sets, Relations and Functions |
Types of sets, set algebra, complement, difference, symmetric difference, De Morgan's laws; Cartesian product, relations, equivalence relations; functions as mappings, domain/codomain/range, invertible, even/odd, one-one/onto functions; polynomial, trigonometric, exponential, logarithmic, power, modulus and greatest-integer functions; sum, product and composition |
|
Algebra |
Complex numbers: algebra, conjugate, polar form, modulus and principal argument, triangle inequality, cube roots of unity, geometric meaning. Fundamental theorem of algebra (statement); quadratic equations with real coefficients, roots and coefficients, symmetric functions of roots. AP and GP, AM and GM, infinite GP, sums of n, n², n³. Logarithms; permutations and combinations; binomial theorem for positive integral index, binomial coefficients |
|
Matrices |
Matrix operations, transpose, elementary row/column transformations; determinants up to order 3; adjoint and inverse up to order 3; diagonal, symmetric and skew-symmetric matrices; solving linear equations in 2 or 3 variables |
|
Probability and Statistics |
Sample space, events, addition and multiplication rules, conditional probability, independence, total probability, Bayes' theorem, counting-based probability; mean, median, mode, mean deviation, standard deviation and variance (grouped and ungrouped); distributions with same mean and different variance; random variable, its mean and variance |
|
Trigonometry |
Trigonometric functions, periodicity, graphs; compound, multiple and sub-multiple angle formulae; general solutions of trigonometric equations; inverse trigonometric functions (principal values) and properties |
|
Analytical Geometry — 2D |
Distance, section formula, shift of origin; straight line forms, angle between lines, point–line distance, family of lines through an intersection, angle bisectors, concurrency; centroid, orthocentre, incentre, circumcentre; circle forms, tangent, normal, chord, parametric form, circle–line and circle–circle intersection, family of circles; parabola, ellipse and hyperbola in standard form with foci, directrices, eccentricity, parametric equations, tangents and normals; locus |
|
Analytical Geometry — 3D |
Distance, direction cosines and ratios, line in space, skew lines and shortest distance, plane, point–plane distance, angles between lines, planes and line–plane, coplanar lines |
|
Differential Calculus |
Limits, continuity, algebra of limits, L'Hospital's rule; continuity of composite functions, intermediate value property; derivatives of standard functions, chain rule; tangents and normals, increasing/decreasing functions, second derivative, maxima and minima; Rolle's theorem, Lagrange's mean value theorem; implicit differentiation up to order two |
|
Integral Calculus |
Indefinite integrals, definite integral as limit of a sum, properties, fundamental theorem; integration by parts, substitution, partial fractions; area bounded by simple curves; forming ODEs, first-order first-degree homogeneous equations, variables separable, linear first-order equations |
|
Vectors |
Addition, scalar multiplication, dot and cross product, scalar and vector triple products with geometric meaning |
Not in the JEE Advanced Maths syllabus: mathematical induction, mathematical reasoning, and linear programming. Determinants and inverses are limited to order 3, and inverse trigonometric functions to principal values. Subject page: JEE Advanced Maths syllabus · JEE Advanced Maths revision notes.
JEE Main vs JEE Advanced Syllabus: Key Differences
About 85–90% of the JEE Advanced syllabus overlaps with the JEE Main syllabus; the real difference is depth and a short list of chapters that only one exam tests. JEE Main questions usually test one concept at a time, while JEE Advanced questions combine two or three concepts and reward reasoning over speed. [editor: the overlap percentage is an eSaral faculty estimate; label it as such or replace with a counted figure]
|
Aspect |
JEE Main syllabus (NTA) |
JEE Advanced syllabus (JAB/IITs) |
|---|---|---|
|
Set by |
National Testing Agency |
Joint Admission Board, published by the organising IIT |
|
Basis |
NCERT Class 11–12, revised by NTA in 2024 |
Class 11–12, last revised for 2023 |
|
Depth |
Direct application, single-concept questions |
Multi-concept, analytical and multi-step problems |
|
Chemistry chapters only in Advanced |
— |
States of matter (gases, liquids), solid state, surface chemistry, hydrogen, s-block, isolation of metals, environmental chemistry, polymers, chemistry in everyday life |
|
Physics chapters only in Main |
Semiconductors and electronic devices |
— |
|
Experimental physics |
Experimental skills list |
Named experiments with error analysis (part of the General unit) |
[editor: confirm the "only in Advanced" chemistry list against the current NTA JEE Main syllabus before publishing]
Should JEE Advanced 2027 aspirants study JEE Main-only topics?
Yes, if you are writing JEE Main 2027 first, which every Indian JEE Advanced candidate must. Cover semiconductors for JEE Main, then add the Advanced-only chemistry chapters after JEE Main Session 1 (January 2027). Full comparison: JEE Main vs JEE Advanced · JEE Main syllabus · JEE syllabus 2027 chapter-wise weightage.
High-Weightage Chapters in the JEE Advanced Syllabus 2027
No official weightage exists for the JEE Advanced syllabus; IITs do not publish chapter-wise marks. Based on recent papers, a few chapters appear in almost every JEE Advanced paper and deserve extra time. [editor: faculty to confirm this list against eSaral's 2022–2026 paper analysis]
|
Subject |
Chapters that recur most in JEE Advanced papers |
|---|---|
|
Physics |
Rotational dynamics, electrostatics and capacitors, magnetism and EMI, modern physics, thermodynamics, optics |
|
Chemistry |
Chemical equilibrium and thermodynamics, electrochemistry, coordination compounds, p-block, organic reaction mechanisms (aldehydes, ketones, amines), GOC |
|
Mathematics |
Definite integration and area, functions and limits, matrices and determinants, conic sections, vectors and 3D, probability |
To see how each chapter is actually asked, solve the JEE Advanced chapter-wise PYQs and the latest JEE Advanced 2026 question paper with solutions.
How to Complete the JEE Advanced Syllabus Before May 2027
With roughly seven months to JEE Advanced 2027, finish the full JEE Advanced syllabus by February, then spend March–May only on papers and revision.
|
Period |
Focus |
|---|---|
|
Oct–Nov 2026 |
Finish remaining Class 12 chapters common to JEE Main and the JEE Advanced syllabus |
|
Dec 2026–Jan 2027 |
JEE Main 2027 Session 1 (22–30 Jan 2027, tentative) mock tests; revise weak chapters |
|
Feb 2027 |
Advanced-only chapters (surface chemistry, solid state, s-block, metallurgy, polymers) and multi-concept problem sets |
|
Mar–Apr 2027 |
JEE Main Session 2; two full JEE Advanced mocks per week (Paper 1 + Paper 2 together) |
|
May 2027 |
Past JEE Advanced papers 2019–2026 under timed conditions; error-log revision only |
Practice in exam format with the eSaral JEE test series and revise with JEE Advanced revision videos and mind maps.
JEE Advanced Syllabus PDF Download
The official JEE Advanced syllabus PDF is free on jeeadv.ac.in. The JEE Advanced 2027 syllabus PDF has not been released yet; the current official file is the 2026 version.
- Open jeeadv.ac.in.
- Download the JEE (Advanced) 2026 syllabus PDF, or Annexure-I of the 2026 Information Brochure.
- Check back in November–December 2026 for the 2027 file and compare it with this page.
JEE Advanced AAT Syllabus (B.Arch)
The Architecture Aptitude Test (AAT) is a separate test for candidates who want B.Arch at IIT Kharagpur, IIT Roorkee or IIT (BHU) Varanasi; it is taken only after qualifying JEE Advanced. The AAT syllabus has five parts:
|
AAT section |
What it tests |
|---|---|
|
Freehand drawing |
Everyday objects drawn from memory with correct proportion, texture and detail |
|
Geometrical drawing |
Lines, angles, polygons, circles; plan and elevation of simple solids |
|
Three-dimensional perception |
Understanding 3D forms, volume, colour and orientation |
|
Imagination and aesthetic sensitivity |
Composition with given elements, context mapping, creativity, colour use |
|
Architectural awareness |
Famous national and international buildings, places and architects |
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