#CBSE Rationalises Syllabus of Class 9-12

[educart-books]

Rationalised Syllabus in NCERT Textbooks for Class 9 to 12

BIG NEWS for students and teachers! NCERT has uploaded a PDF resource with rationalised topics and subtopics for all classes and chapters as per the 2022-23 reduced syllabus, from which chapters and topics have been deleted in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. We have uploaded free PDF for Rationalised syllabus on our website.

[secretreviewtraveler]

CBSE reduces syllabus of class 9-12 by 30%.

CBSE reduces syllabus of class 9-12 by 30%.

CBSE reduces syllabus of class 9-12 by 30%.

According to the HRD Ministry, CBSE reduces the syllabus of class 9-12 by 30 percent. The Union HRD Minister, Ramesh Pokhriyal ‘Nishank’ made the announcement regarding rationalisation of syllabus by CBSE on July 7. The decision to reduce the syllabus comes due to the prevailing situation of Covid19 pandemic. Schools have been shut since the lockdown…

[techminsolutions]

CBSE releases rationalised term-wise syllabus for Class 9-12

CBSE releases rationalised term-wise syllabus for Class 9-12

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Saturday released the revised term-wise syllabus for class 9-12. The term-wise syllabus would be applicable from this academic session onwards. The detailed curriculum for all the subjects is available on the official website — cbseacademic.nic.in. The board has earlier announced a new plan for class 10 and 12 board exams for the academic year…

[ds4techofficial]

CBSE not to reduce syllabus for students of classes 9-12 for academic year 2021-22

CBSE not to reduce syllabus for students of classes 9-12 for academic year 2021-22

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has decided not to reduce the syllabus for the students of classes 9 to 12 for academic year 2021-22, according to the new curriculum. The CBSE had last year rationalised the syllabus by up to 30% for classes 9 to 12 for academic year 2020-21 to reduce the course load of students amid the COVID-19 crisis. The students who studied the reduced…

[liveindiatimes]

JEE Main 2020 likely to be conducted in June, says HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal - education

https://www.liveindiatimes.com/jee-main-2020-likely-to-be-conducted-in-june-says-hrd-minister-ramesh-pokhriyal-education/

Home / Education / JEE Main 2020 likely to be conducted in June, says HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal

The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) mains 2020 is likely to be conducted in June this year due to the further extension of lockdown to curb the spread of coronavirus disease in the country.

education Updated: Apr 20, 2020 14:42 IST

The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) mains 2020 is likely to be conducted in June this year due to the further extension of lockdown to curb the spread of coronavirus disease in the country.(Arvind Yadav/HT file)

The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) mains 2020 is likely to be conducted in June this year due to the further extension of lockdown to curb the spread of coronavirus disease in the country. Talking to an English Daily, Union HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal said that the JEE main exam 2020 is likely to be conducted in June and the HRD Ministry is in consultation with the stakeholders like board of examination and IITs before the next dates of the examinations can be finalized and announced.

The National Testing Agency (NTA) had earlier released a notification saying that JEE mains 2020 has been proposed to be conducted in the last week of May. This had been proposed on the assumption that the lockdown would end on April 14. However, the lockdown was extended till May 3 due to the growing number of coronavirus cases in the country.

  JEE-Main likely in June. Student safety our priority.#IndiaFightsCoronaVirus #StayHomeStaySafe @IndianExpress pic.twitter.com/8qpzeU6CjV

— Dr Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank (@DrRPNishank) April 20, 2020

NTA had originally planned to conduct the JEE mains exam on 5th, 7th, 9th and 11th April 2020.

Meanwhile, CBSE is also trying to assess the loss of academic time of the students due to the lockdown and may reduce or rationalise the syllabus for students of classes 9 to 12.

The NCERT has also developed an alternative academic calendar for school students to engage them meaningfully during their stay at home due to lockdown.

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[vsplusonline]

CBSE to assess loss of time for students, rationalise syllabus for classes 9-12 - Times of India

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/cbse-to-assess-loss-of-time-for-students-rationalise-syllabus-for-classes-9-12-times-of-india/

CBSE to assess loss of time for students, rationalise syllabus for classes 9-12 - Times of India

NEW DELHI: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) is considering rationalising the syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for the next academic year to make up for lost time due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The board is presently in the process of assessing the situation as well as the loss and a call in this regard will be taken accordingly.

The National Council for Educational Research and Training (NCERT) had last week announced an alternative academic calendar for students enrolled in classes 1 to 5 to be followed as they study at home due to the lockdown.The council is in the process of developing similar plans for higher classes as well.

“NCERT has come out with revised activities calender for classes 1-8 , the CBSE is assessing the situation and loss time to rationalise syllabus for classes 9-12 and inform in due course of time,” a senior board official said.

On April 14, Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended the 21-day nationwide lockdown till May 3. All schools were closed and exams postponed at least a week before the lockdown on March 25 was announced.

The annual academic schedule has been thrown out of gear due to the COVID-19 outbreak. The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) as well as many other state boards had to either postpone or cancel board exams.

Several schools were conducting teaching and learning activities online but there were no uniform guidelines for the purpose before the calendar was announced.

“The alternate calendar contains week-wise plan consisting of interesting and challenging activities, with reference to theme or chapter taken from syllabus or textbook.

“Most importantly, it maps the themes with the learning outcomes. The purpose of mapping of themes with learning outcomes is to facilitate teachers and parents to assess the progress in the learning of children and also to go beyond textbooks,” a NCERT official said.

The board had earlier announced that it would conduct pending board examination only for 29 subjects, which are crucial for promotion and admission to higher educational institutions.

The board had also announced that it will not conduct pending class 10 and 12 examinations in foreign countries due to the coronavirus pandemic.

“It is difficult to decide as of now about when exams will be held but students will be given at least 10 days of prior notice before the exams are conducted,” the CBSE official said.

According to Human Resource Development Ministry officials, competitive exams, including the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) and the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), are likely to be conducted in June end but no decision has been taken in this regard yet.

The death toll due to COVID-19 rose to 507 and the number of cases to 15,712 in the country on Sunday, according to the Union Health Ministry.

The total number of cases includes 77 foreign nationals.

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[orientaloryxnews]

CBSE Mulls 'Rationalising The Syllabus' To Make Up For Lost Time Due To COVID-19 Pandemic

CBSE Mulls ‘Rationalising The Syllabus’ To Make Up For Lost Time Due To COVID-19 Pandemic New Delhi: CBSE’s classes 9 to 12 students will be studying a “rationalised syllabus” for the next academic session as the COVID-19 pandemic has already disrupted the beginning of the classes and other academic activities. […]

Read more at https://news.orientaloryxindia.com/cbse-mulls-rationalising-the-syllabus-to-make-up-for-lost-time-due-to-covid-19-pandemic/

[versionweekly]

CBSE Board 2021: How to effectively prepare for CBSE exams [30% Reduced Syllabus]

CBSE Board 2021: How to effectively prepare for CBSE exams [30% Reduced Syllabus]

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has revised the curriculum for classes 9 to 12 on July 7. Union HRD minister Ramesh Pokhriyal tweeted about the syllabus cuts and announced the circular of the revised syllabus for the academic year 2020-21.

The objective is to reduce the exam stress of students due to prevailing health emergencies and prevent learning gaps. The rationalisation of…

[educationcareernews]

CBSE should explain rationale behind dropping certain chapters from curriculum: Sisodia Subscribe - https://ift.tt/2BvgxbE Facebook - https://ift.tt/3hRxoWV Twitter - https://twitter.com/EducationCaree6 Pinterest - https://ift.tt/2YpDlCG Tumblr - https://ift.tt/2NmT92U Blog - https://ift.tt/2NhbzC6 #Exam #Recruitment #Result NEW DELHI: The CBSE should explain the rationale behind dropping certain chapters from the school curriculum, Delhi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia said on Wednesday, asserting that the board must have had "very strong" reasons behind the move. The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Tuesday had notified that it rationalised by up to 30 per cent the syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for the academic year 2020-21 to reduce course load on students amid the COVID-19 crisis. The Human Resource Development Ministry maintains that the curriculum has been rationalised while retaining core elements. The board in its syllabus rationalisation exercise has dropped chapters on democracy and diversity, demonetisation, nationalism, secularism, India's relations with its neighbours and growth of local governments in India, among others, as per the updated syllabus. "The Delhi Government has always been a votary of syllabus reduction and I have said so on several occasions as a large syllabus does not mean more learning. I support the CBSE's decision to reduce the syllabus for the academic session 2020-21 in the secondary and senior secondary grades but I have reservations and concerns over the manner and content of the syllabus reduction exercise," Sisodia said. Social science is one discipline where there is "maximum slope of controversy and agree that no matter which topics are chosen or left out, the questions are bound to be raised. Hence the board should have been careful and explain its rationale for dropping certain topics", he said. "I am hopeful that the CBSE must have very good reasons for dropping those topics other than saying that 'reduction in classroom teaching due to closure of schools' requires reduction and hence, randomly some topics have been dropped," Sisodia, who holds the education portfolio, said. The topics of social science which are dropped are so relevant in contemporary context that it is important that children learn about it through "authentic source rather than through 'Whatsapp University'", the deputy chief minister said.

[techminsolutions]

CBSE not to reduce syllabus for students of classes 9-12 for academic year 2021-22

CBSE not to reduce syllabus for students of classes 9-12 for academic year 2021-22

NEW DELHI : The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has decided not to reduce the syllabus for the students of classes 9 to 12 for academic year 2021-22, according to the new curriculum. The CBSE had last year rationalised the syllabus by up to 30 per cent for classes 9 to 12 for academic year 2020-21 to reduce the course load of students amid the COVID-19 crisis. The students who…

[zavings]

'Nationalism', 'citizenship', 'demonetisation' among chapters dropped from CBSE syllabus

‘Nationalism’, ‘citizenship’, ‘demonetisation’ among chapters dropped from CBSE syllabus

CBSE notified the new syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for the 2020-21 academic session on Wednesday after rationalising up to 30 per cent of the curriculum.

[pen2print]

CBSE reduces syllabus for classes 9th to 12th by 30% for academic year 2020-21

CBSE reduces syllabus for classes 9th to 12th by 30% for academic year 2020-21

Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has rationalised the syllabus up to 30 per cent for classes 9 to 12 to make up for academic loss during COVID-19 lockdown.   In a series of tweets, Human Resource Development Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank said, considering the importance of learning achievement, it has been decided to rationalize syllabus by retaining the core concepts. He said,…

[liveindiatimes]

CBSE may revise syllabus of classes 9-12 to compensate for loss of time due to lockdown - education

https://www.liveindiatimes.com/cbse-may-revise-syllabus-of-classes-9-12-to-compensate-for-loss-of-time-due-to-lockdown-education/

Home / Education / CBSE may revise syllabus of classes 9-12 to compensate for loss of time due to lockdown

CBSE is working towards a revised or rationalised syllabus for students of classes 9 to 12 to compensate for the loss of the academic time of the students due to lockdown.

education Updated: Apr 18, 2020 11:31 IST

CBSE is working towards a revised or rationalised syllabus for students of classes 9 to 12 to compensate for the loss of the academic time of the students due to lockdown.

After the new academic calendar of National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) was released by HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal ‘Nishank’ on Thursday, CBSE is also working towards a revised or rationalised syllabus for students of classes 9 to 12. The CBSE is trying to revise the syllabus for classes 9 to 12 to compensate for the loss of the academic time of the students due to lockdown.

“NCERT has come out with revised activities calender for classes 1-8, CBSE is assessing the situation and loss of time to rationalise syllabus for classes 9-12 and will inform in due course of time,” informed CBSE spokesperson Rama Sharma late on Friday night.

Read:NCERT develops alternative academic calendar to engage school students during lockdown

India is under a lockdown since March 24 to contain the spread of coronavirus disease outbreak. However, schools were closed and exams postponed at least 10 days before the lockdown was announced. The lockdown has now been extended till May 3.

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[theindianewstoday-blog]

CBSE To Assess Loss Of Time For Students, Rationalise Syllabus For Classes 9-12

https://theindianewstoday.com/cbse-to-assess-loss-of-time-for-students-rationalise-syllabus-for-classes-9-12/ CBSE To Assess Loss Of Time For Students, Rationalise Syllabus For Classes 9-12

[educationcareernews]

CBSE: BJP wants to do away with secularism, says NCP Subscribe - https://ift.tt/2BvgxbE Facebook - https://ift.tt/3hRxoWV Twitter - https://twitter.com/EducationCaree6 Pinterest - https://ift.tt/2YpDlCG Tumblr - https://ift.tt/2NmT92U Blog - https://ift.tt/2NhbzC6 #Exam #Recruitment #Result MUMBAI: The NCP on Wednesday attacked the CBSE's move to drop chapters relating to secularism, citizenship, demonetisation among others from the syllabus to reduce the course load for students amid the Covid-19 crisis, saying the ruling BJP wants to do away with democracy and secularism. NCP spokesperson Mahesh Tapase said the saffron party might even "rewrite history" in future. "The BJP government has scrapped chapters on secularism, nationalism, democracy, diversity, etc. from the CBSE syllabus. "The BJP's agenda is very clear, they want to do away with democracy and secularism, hence the best way is not to teach it to the young. In the days to come, the BJP may even rewrite history in a different way and add it to the syllabus," said Tapase. Earlier in the day, the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) notified the new syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for the 2020-21 academic session after rationalising up to 30 per cent of the curriculum. According to the updated curriculum, the chapters deleted from the Class 10 syllabus are those dealing with democracy and diversity, gender, religion and caste, popular struggles and movement and challenges to democracy. For Class 11, the deleted portions include the chapters on federalism, citizenship, nationalism, secularism and growth of local governments in India. Similarly, Class 12 students will not be required to study the chapters on India's relations with its neighbours -- Pakistan, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal, the changing nature of India's economic development, social movements in India and demonetisation, among others. As its order caused a row, the CBSE has claimed that the reduction in syllabus is being interpreted "differently" and that the move is only a one-time measure for the 2020-21 academic session in view of the Covid-19 situation.

[educationcareernews]

CBSE new syllabus: 'Nationalism', 'citizenship', 'demonetisation' among chapters dropped from syllabus

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) notified the new syllabus for classes 9 to 12 for the 2020-21 academic session on Wednesday after rationalising up to 30 per cent of the curriculum. https://ift.tt/3iGZftd for more information go to https://ift.tt/2BvgxbE