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THE CURRICULUM:
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The School prepares the pupils for the All
India Secondary School Examination conducted annually by CBSE, New Delhi.
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1. KINDERGARTEN CLASSES: The
School strives its best to bring to fruition the coordination of the mental
and motor activity of the child, both of which are equally important for a
young growing child. Children are also given ample opportunity to develop
other talents in craft, art, dramatics and singing. They are encouraged to
dramatize whatever rhymes and stories they learn. Free expression is
encouraged and given due importance in helping the children to form words and
in reading. Great stress is laid on acquiring mastery over spoken and written
English. The children are also helped in acquiring a firm knowledge of
numerals and their value with the aid of visual objects. Play-way method is
adopted.
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2. PRIMARY AND HIGHER CLASSES:
Emphasis is laid on the comprehensive enjoyment in learning, on
development of faculties, and on encouragement of a healthy, inquisitive mind.
The teaching and the child’s learning is oriented more towards understanding
than towards memorizing. The students are encouraged to develop regular study
habits.
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EXAMINATIONS:
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1. Pupils who absent themselves from an
examination or a test without giving proper reason are not re-examined and are
considered as having failed.
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2. There will be three-end-of term
examinations in a school session. The marks allocation for each term for class
I to VIII. The pass percentage in each subject and in
aggregate is 35.
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• For the purpose of class-tests marks the
subject-teachers, during the 1st and 2nd
term, will give three class-tests of 10
marks each in the subject; and at the end of the terms, average the 30 marks
to 10 and record them accordingly.
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• I term test will be conducted in April,
May & June.
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• II term test will be conducted in
September, October & November.
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3. One Examination will be conducted for
LKG. and U.K.G as per the Timetable printed in the calendar to decide
promotion to U.K.G. and Std 1
respectively.
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4. Ranks will not be awarded, instead grades
will be awarded to students, for awarding the grades the school will
categorize all the passed students in a rank-order and will award them grades.
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5. The Pass percentage in each subject is
35. The same percentage must be maintained by the student in his or her
aggregate marks, in order to gain a promotion.
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6. Students of classes I and II must pass in
any four of the following subjects to gain promotion from one class to
another.
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(English/Hindi/Mathematics/Science & Social
Studies).
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7. Students of Classes III to VIII must pass
in any five of the following six subjects in order to be promoted.
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1 English
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2 Second Language:- Hindi.
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3 Third Language:- Tamil, Malayalam, Marathi,
Kannada, French, Arabic & Urdu
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4 Mathematics
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5 Science
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6 Social Studies.
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A candidate failing in one subject may be
granted promotion provided he/she has
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secured at least 25% marks in the subject
failed and maintained an aggregate of 35%.
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8. Passing in the school certificates
subjects like health and physical education, work experience, art education
and general studies for the students of Std IX to XII is compulsory.
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9. In classes IX and XI a pupil should
obtain not less than 35% in each academic subject and an aggregate of 40% for
promotion.
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10. For the students of classes X & XII the
passing criteria of the CBSE, New Delhi is followed.
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11. a. Eligibility for Compartment in Std
XI:
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A candidate failing in one of the five
subjects in the Gulf Board Examination shall be placed in compartment in that
subject.
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11 .b. Eligibility for Compartment in Std
IX:
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A candidate failing in two of the five
subjects in the Gulf Board Examination shall be placed in compartment in those
subjects.
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12. Passing in the school certificates
subjects like health and physical education, work experience, art education
and general studies for the students of std IX to XII is compulsory.
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GRADING
IN IX- X
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• The Adoption of grading in place of
marks is a positive and powerful directive of the National Policy of Education
for all levels of education.
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• Marks are not reliable indicators of
child’s performance because of various defects in the scoring procedures.
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• Grading helps in eliminating,
misclassification of student into different categories. The operational
dimension have been worked out for making the various steps as simple to
operate as possible while at the same time ensuring that they are academically
sound and practically feasible. The proposals are as under:
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• The “Grades” will be awarded to indicate
the subject-wise performance of students in the examinations.
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• The “Grades” will be awarded on a nine
point scale broadly based on percentiles without any reference to marks.
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The levels of performance indicated by
different grades will be as under:
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Grade Performance Level %
of Students Numerical Value
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of Grade
A1
Outstanding
4
9
A2
Excellent
7
8
B1
Very Good
12
7
B2
Good
17
6
C1
Average
20
5
C2
Fair
17
4
D1
Marginal
12
3
D2
Poor
7
2
E
Very Poor
4
1
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• The three bottom grades Dl, D2 and E
will be treated as unsatisfactory. Thus 4%+7%+12%=23% of students will be
characterised as having demonstrated an unsatisfactory level of performance.
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• The age old practice of declaring
students as having passed or failed in the examination will be discontinued.