The board examination for class 10 will conclude on April 20, while the intermediate examination will come to an end on April 25.
The CBSE has decided to conduct term two board exams for class 10 and class 12 from April 26. The CBSE, CISCE, and other state boards now have a green flag from the Supreme Court to conduct the 2022 board exams in offline mode as scheduled.
The CBSE has decided to conduct term two board exams for class 10 and class 12 from April 26.
Schools in Himachal Pradesh on Monday resumed physical classroom studies for class 8 students.
Goa Education Department has permitted higher secondary schools to hold class 11 and 12 examinations in offline mode.
Safety and travel amid the coronavirus pandemic figured among the topmost concerns raised by final year students of the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU). Ever since the exam schedule for offline examinations was released, the students have been objecting the varsity's decision.
The offline examinations are scheduled to begin from July 30, a BSE press release issued here on Thursday said, adding that the evaluation of the answer papers will begin from August 6.
Taking to social media, several students at the Maharshi Dayanand University (MDU) have said they do not feel safe appearing for offline exams as the threat of contracting infection still looms at crowded public places.
Students of the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS) continue to oppose offline examination scheduled on June 10, citing COVID risks. The demands grew louder even students didn't get any relief from the Bombay High Court.
The Delhi government on Wednesday ruled out offline examinations for students up to Class 8, issuing guidelines to its schools asking them to grade on the basis of projects and assignments.
The Central Board of Secondary Education has directed schools under it to take steps to identify and resolve learning gaps, and then conduct examinations for Classes 9 and 11 by following COVID-19 safety protocols.
A group of students has moved the Supreme Court against the decision of the Lucknow-based Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam Technical University (AKTU) to conduct semester examinations in offline mode amid the contagion and related risks.
Many students of Lucknow's Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University took to social media to protest the forthcoming offline examinations and urged the university to hold exams online.
Students of Lucknow's Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam Technical University have objected to forthcoming offline examinations, and urged the authorities to consider online mode. Raising students' concerns, the India Wide Parents' Association has written to Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister, Education Minister and Additional Chief Secretary.
The students of CBSE Class 9 and 11 have been urging the board to conduct exams in online mode, citing the continued risk posed by the coronavirus pandemic. Students have expressed unwillingness to appear in offline examinations and said that they were not prepared as schools had not completed the syllabus yet. The board, however, has ruled out the conduction of online examinations for both classes.
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