As per the latest notice, the CBSE has stated that the bifurcation of Term-I and Term-II shall be kept in mind while making preparations and planning for the practicals.
The decision of the Apex Court has sparked a meme fest on Twitter with many welcoming the decision while others once again raising their concerns over the conduct of exams in offline mode
The students have sought an alternative assessment method for the board exams 2022 instead of holding exams via physical mode
The Term 2 theory examinations will commence from April 26, 2022. The examinations will be conducted in offline mode.
Most of the students who don’t want cancellation of the exams seem to be in dilemma as to what will happen next...
Considering students' safety, the Board must cancel the exams and prepare the results as per the marks obtained by them in the Term 1 exam, said a student but many feel the exams must be conducted as per the schedule
According to media reports, CBSE has also set up a committee, which will be headed by former Controller of Examinations Pavnesh Kumar, to review its paper-setting process.
Several students took to Twitter to press their demand for the cancellation of the CBSE Class 10-12 Term 2 examinations in view of the rising Covid cases in the country
In its notice issued on Monday, the CBSE said, “It has been noticed that a few online media platforms are circulating incorrect information and confusing audiences, using expressions such as Breaking News about major exam pattern changes in class X and XII, Term 2 Board exams.”
The board has directed the Centre Superintendents to ensure strict compliance with the guidelines during the exams scheduled to be held from December 16 to December 30.
"Once OMRs are packed and sealed, the same will be dispatched to the concerned regional office. After dispatch, the receipt of dispatch will also be uploaded as per practice," said Bhardwaj.
The new decision will be applicable for the examinations to be conducted from December 7, 2021
The CBSE guidelines for paper setters clearly state that they have to ensure the questions should be academic oriented only and should be class, religion neutral and should not touch upon domains that could harm sentiments of people based on social and political choices
In a big relief for many CBSE (Central Board Of Secondary Education) students, the Supreme Court on Monday (Nov 23) informed that it will hear the plea filed by the students seeking directions to the Board for retaining original marks obtained in the board exams through alternative assessment.
The top court was hearing a plea by six students seeking directions to the CBSE and the CISCE to issue a revised circular for conducting the ensuing class 10 and 12 board exams in the hybrid mode, instead of the offline mode only, amid the pandemic.
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