(Project) Mathematics Project Guide For CBSE By Vasant Valley School
General Instructions:
- The project should be hand written
- Credit will be given to original and creative use of material/pictures/drawings/methods of illustrating
- The project must be presented in a neatly bound simple folder.
Any one of the following projects may be chosen:
A) Linear Equations
Project Assignment Think of a question that asks about a cause and effect relationship between two measurable quantities. (eg.. does fingernail length affect typing speed?)
1. Write two different "how does _____ affect _____" questions.
2. Select the question that makes the most sense to you and explain why you have chosen it.
3. Write a hypothesis to answer your question.
4. Graph your data using appropriate choices of scales and axis.
5. In pencil, draw your "best" line.
6. Find the equation of your line.
Respond to the following questions
7. What do the variables in your equation represent? What does the equation represent?
8. Was your data positively correlated, negatively correlated or neither? Give possible explanations for the relationships or absence of relationships that you see in the data.
9. Use your equation to predict two data points not represented by the data. How good do you think these estimates are? why?
10. What information does the slope indicate?
Present your findings in a 3-4 pages handwritten report. Graph must be included.
B) Integer trains
You can use rods of integer sizes to build "trains" that all share a common length. A "train of length 5" is a row of rods whose combined length is 5. Here are some examples:
Notice that the 1-2-2 train and the 2-1-2 train contain the same rods but are listed separately. If you use identical rods in a different order, this is a separate train.
How many trains of length 5 are there?
Repeat for length 6
Repeat for length 7
Come up with a formula for the number of trains of length n. (Assume you have rods of every possible integer length available.) Prove that your formula is correct.
Come up with an algorithm that will generate all the trains of length n.
Create trains of lengths 6,7. Record any findings, conclusions in 3-4 pages of handwritten work.
C) Area of an Arbelos
Objective: Prove that the area of the arbelos (white shaded region) is equal to the area of circle CD.
What is an arbelos?
The arbelos is the white region in the figure, bounded by three semicircles. The diameters of the three semicircles are all on the same line segment, AB, and each semicircle is tangent to the other two. The arbelos has been studied by mathematicians since ancient times, and was named, apparently, for its resemblance to the shape of a round knife (called an arbelos) used by leatherworkers in ancient times.
An interesting property of the arbelos is that its area is equal to the area of the circle with diameter CD. CD is along the line tangent to semicircles AC and BC (CD is thus perpendicular to AB). C is the point of tangency, and D is the point of intersection with semicircle AB. Can you prove that the area of circle CD equals the area of the arbelos?
To do this project, you should do research that enables you to use the following terms and concepts:
right triangles,
circumscribing a circle about a triangle,
similar triangles,
area of a circle,
Tangents are perpendicular to radii at the point of contact.
Materials and Equipment
For the proof, you'll need :
pencil,
paper,
compass, and
straight edge.
Experimental Procedure
Do your background research,
Organize your known facts, and
Spend some time thinking about the problem and you should be able to come up with the proof.
Present your findings in a 3-4 pages handwritten report.
D) The Birthday paradox
Objective : The objective of this project is to prove whether or not the birthday paradox holds true by looking at random groups of 23 or more people.
Introduction: The Birthday Paradox states that in a random gathering of 23 people, there is a 50% chance that two people will have the same birthday. Is this really true?
Experimental Procedure
1) First you will need to collect birth dates for random groups of 23 or more people. Ideally you would like to get 10-12 groups of 23 or more people so you have enough different groups to compare. Here are a couple of ways that you can find a number of randomly grouped people.
You could use birthday lists from your own school for different classes.
Take the class lists of about 12 sections. Pass these around each of these classes and collect the birth date data
Use the birth dates of players on major teams. (Note: this information can easily be found on the internet).
2) Next you will need to sort through all the birth dates you have collected and see if the Birthday Paradox holds true for the random groups of people you collected. How many of your groups have two or more people with the same birthday? Based on the birthday paradox, how many groups would you expect to find that have two people with the same birthday?
3) Tabulate/Organize your data and findings in a 3-4 pages handwritten report
E) Perimeters of Semi Circles
Objective: The objective of this project is to prove that the sum of the perimeters of the inscribed semicircles is equal to the perimeter of the outside semicircle.
Introduction : The figure below shows a semicircle (AE) with a series of smaller semicircles (AB, BC, CD, DE,) constructed inside it. As you can see, the sum of the diameters of the four smaller semicircles is equal to the diameter of the large semicircle. The area of the larger semicircle is clearly greater than the sum of the four smaller semicircles. What about the perimeter?
Materials and Equipment
For the proof, you'll need :
pencil,
paper,
compass, and
straight edge.
Here's a suggestion for your display: in addition to your background research and your proof, you can make a model of� the Figure� with colored paper. Use a compass and straightedge to construct the semicircles. Cut pieces of string or yarn equal to the arc-lengths of the semicircles. You can use these to demonstrate that the perimeter lengths are indeed equal. Repeat for 3 different measurements of semi circles.
Experimental Procedure
Do your background research,
Organize your known facts,
Perform the experiments for 3 different semi circles
Tabulate your findings
Mathematically prove the result
Present your work in 3-4 handwritten pages.
Thanks to CBSEPORTAL for this info
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
CBSE Grading system
CBSE Grading system
With the academic year 2009-10, CBSE moves to the next level of education!
Class IX & X students will now be evaluated on a 9-point Grading System that is based on Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE).
The academic year gets divided into 2 terms, each having two types of assessment:
Formative = Evaluation of class work, homework, assignment and project work
Summative = Term End Exams
April - September
Two Formative Assessments each of 10% weightage = 20% Two Formative Assessments each of 10% weightage = 20%
October - March
Term End Exam / Summative = 20% Term End Exam / Summative = 40%
Total = 100%
9-Point Grading System Roadmap
Grade Marks Range
A1 91-100
A2 81-90
B1 71-80
B2 61-70
C1 51-60
C2 41-50
D 33-40
E1 21-32
E2 00-20
Class X (2009-10) Board Exams happen, however, instead of marks - Grades are given
Class IX (2009-10) CCE gets operational from October 2009
Class X (2010-11) CCE gets implemented & Board Exams become optional
Grading system is based on yearlong performance.
With the academic year 2009-10, CBSE moves to the next level of education!
Class IX & X students will now be evaluated on a 9-point Grading System that is based on Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE).
The academic year gets divided into 2 terms, each having two types of assessment:
Formative = Evaluation of class work, homework, assignment and project work
Summative = Term End Exams
April - September
Two Formative Assessments each of 10% weightage = 20% Two Formative Assessments each of 10% weightage = 20%
October - March
Term End Exam / Summative = 20% Term End Exam / Summative = 40%
Total = 100%
9-Point Grading System Roadmap
Grade Marks Range
A1 91-100
A2 81-90
B1 71-80
B2 61-70
C1 51-60
C2 41-50
D 33-40
E1 21-32
E2 00-20
Class X (2009-10) Board Exams happen, however, instead of marks - Grades are given
Class IX (2009-10) CCE gets operational from October 2009
Class X (2010-11) CCE gets implemented & Board Exams become optional
Grading system is based on yearlong performance.
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Young Scholars Award Scheme
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Young Scholars Award Scheme
To encourage learning about the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) among the youth of the country, the RBI conducts a major awareness and sensitization exercise on the role of the Reserve Bank and the banking system across the country. This exercise, the ‘RBI Young Scholars Award Scheme’, exposes youngsters to an actual banking and financial environment and inculcates a sense of pride in the selected ones of having had the opportunity to associate themselves with a prestigious organisation, the central bank of the country.
1. Eligibility: (A) Educational Qualification: All students across India who have completed 10 + 2 years of formal education or its equivalent from recognized institutions/boards in 2009 or before and are currently pursuing their undergraduate studies. However, those having enrolled for or having acquired degree(s) higher than graduation will not be eligible. Candidates who have qualified and worked at RBI as a Young Scholar in any of the previous years are not eligible to apply.
(B) Age : Candidates should be of age 18 years or more but less than 23 years as on September 1, 2009.
2. Number of Seats: A maximum of 150 young scholars would be awarded scholarship by the RBI every year under the scheme. Out of these, a maximum of 50 candidates will be selected through a test conducted in English medium. The rest, up to a maximum number of 100 shall be selected on regional basis through a test conducted in vernacular medium.
3. Entrance Examination: The entrance exam will be conducted in English, Hindi and 11 other regional languages. The regional languages will be Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. The exam will be held at around 100 different locations spread all across the country. The List of Centres is given in this notification.
4. Examination Pattern and Syllabus : The examination will be of objective type with multiple choices for answers. The paper will be of approximately 90 minutes duration and will have questions related to role and functioning of the RBI, the trend of banking industry in India and general economic and financial environment of the country.
5. How to prepare for the Exam: Candidates willing to appear for the exam may take help of the material available on RBI Website www.rbi.org.in/youngscholars and www.rbi.org.in/commonman.aspx . The latest issue of RBI’s Annual Report and the Report on Trends & Progress of Banking will form part of the syllabus.
6. Placements and Project Assignment: The selected All India candidates and the Regional Candidates will be placed at the nearest Regional Office designated for the purpose, depending on the size of the office. The selected candidates will be required to work within the RBI on projects/assignments allocated to them by the respective Regional Director of RBI. They will be expected to complete the same in a reasonable time, subject to a maximum of 3 calendar months.
7. Stipend: During their stint with the RBI, they will be paid a consolidated monthly stipend of Rs.7500/- per head. For broken periods, the amount will be calculated on a pro rata basis.
8. Accommodation: During their stay with the RBI, the selected scholars who do not have a place to reside at the centre of placement will be assisted with accommodation for the duration of their project.
9. How to Apply: Candidates willing to apply for the scholarship may apply in the prescribed application form available on http://www.rbi.org.in/youngscholars.aspx either on line or offline. There is no fee for application or examination.
(A) Guidelines for Online Application
Candidates should have a valid email ID.Go to the website and follow the instructions.
After applying online, the registered candidates should obtain a system generated printout of the registered information and sign at the appropriate place. A recent photograph should be pasted on the print-out and sent along with attested copies of the certificate on the address given below :
Project CoordinatorRBI Young Scholars Award SchemeProject No. 8709,Post Box No: 7632Malad (W),Mumbai- 400 064.
(B) Guidelines for filling Application Offline
Go to the website www.rbi.org.in/youngscholars
Download the application form for off-line mode.
Fill the form completely and paste your photograph at the appropriate place, sign at appropriate space and attach attested copies of all the relevant documents.
Project CoordinatorRBI Young Scholars Award SchemeProject No. 8709,Post Box No: 7632Malad (W),Mumbai- 400 064.
All applications – sent online or offline – should be sent to the given address by ordinary post only.Superscribe the envelope ‘Application for the RBI Young Scholars Award Scheme 2009-10′.
10. Last Date for Receipt of Application
The application and/or print-outs of application made online should reach the address mentioned above before October 21, 2009 by ordinary post. For the candidates staying abroad and for those posting print-out from Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Minicoy Islands, Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram, Manipur, Nagaland, Tripura, Sikkim, Ladakh Division of J & K State, Lahaul and Spiti District and Pangi Sub-Division of Chamba District of Himachal Pradesh, the last date for receipt of Print-out will be October 28, 2009. A print-out received after the last date will not be entertained.
The Reserve Bank of India/Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) will not be responsible for any loss of application/print-out in transit or for rejection of application print-out because of non-receipt of print-out on or before the stipulated date.
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Class 12 marks for IIT: Cut-off not changed
Class 12 marks for IIT: Cut-off not changed
NDTV Correspondent, Tuesday October 20, 2009, New Delhi
The government has been forced to clarify its stand on just how Class 12 results will affect admission to IIT.On Monday, Kapil Sibal announced that starting in 2011, Class 12 marks will play a greater role in determining who gets into IIT. Sibal is the Minister for Human Resource Development. He said that students often ignore their Class 12 board exams to focus on entrance exams for IIT, and the new policy hopes to address that.Sibal says his remarks were misreported by some parts of the media, which said that the new guidelines mean that students will need to score much higher in their boards if they want to get into IIT. Currently, students who clear the IIT entrance exam have to prove they've scored at least 60 per cent in their Boards.Raising this minimum worries states like Bihar, where students do not have equal access to good schools. Students here perform well in the entrance exam, however, and this guarantees them admission in IIT.Sibal has clarified that the current policy has not been changed, and there is no cause for concern. What role Class 12 results will play in IIT admission will be decided by a new committee headed by Dr Anil Kakodkar, chairperson of the Atomic Energy Commission. The committee is expected to submit its guidelines in January for review.
NDTV Correspondent, Tuesday October 20, 2009, New Delhi
The government has been forced to clarify its stand on just how Class 12 results will affect admission to IIT.On Monday, Kapil Sibal announced that starting in 2011, Class 12 marks will play a greater role in determining who gets into IIT. Sibal is the Minister for Human Resource Development. He said that students often ignore their Class 12 board exams to focus on entrance exams for IIT, and the new policy hopes to address that.Sibal says his remarks were misreported by some parts of the media, which said that the new guidelines mean that students will need to score much higher in their boards if they want to get into IIT. Currently, students who clear the IIT entrance exam have to prove they've scored at least 60 per cent in their Boards.Raising this minimum worries states like Bihar, where students do not have equal access to good schools. Students here perform well in the entrance exam, however, and this guarantees them admission in IIT.Sibal has clarified that the current policy has not been changed, and there is no cause for concern. What role Class 12 results will play in IIT admission will be decided by a new committee headed by Dr Anil Kakodkar, chairperson of the Atomic Energy Commission. The committee is expected to submit its guidelines in January for review.
Monday, September 28, 2009
Monday, September 14, 2009
CBSE Class 10 will have Two Semesters
CBSE Class 10 will have Two Semesters
Prashant K. Nanda for Indian Express.
NEW DELHI: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will divide the Class 10 into two semesters, as in management and engineering colleges, to make the evaluation process easier and smoother after board exams are scrapped from 2011.
"Once the examination is scrapped from 2011, we will divide the year into two terms - they are like two semesters (April to September, and October to March)," a senior CBSE official told IANS Monday.
"Initially, students will be evaluated for the first six months and in the second half of the year students don't need to bother about what they studied in the first semester," the official added.
In each semester there will be two 'formative assessments' and one 'summative assessment'.
Formative assessment is carried out during a course of instruction for providing continuous feedback. It will take into account both teacher's and learner's point of view in understanding and internalising a subject. It will comprise of interviews, conversations, projects and assignments among others.
In a summative assessment, grades will be given to students by their schools based on overall performance.
While 40 percent of the evaluation will be through formative assessment, the rest will be through summative assessment.
The CBSE official disclosed this to IANS soon after Human Resource Development Minister Kapil Sibal announced that Class 10 board examination under CBSE would be abolished from 2011.
Sibal said: "There will be no Class 10 board examination from 2011." The last Class 10 CBSE Board examination will take place in March-April 2010.
But the minister clarified that the exams would very much take place this academic year.
From 2011, the students' evaluation would be based exclusively on a nine-point grading system. But this will be introduced this academic year itself.
"This academic year, there will be both a Board examination and a grading system," the minister said.
Under the new system, there will be nine grades: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, D, E1 and E2.
-- IANS
Prashant K. Nanda for Indian Express.
NEW DELHI: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will divide the Class 10 into two semesters, as in management and engineering colleges, to make the evaluation process easier and smoother after board exams are scrapped from 2011.
"Once the examination is scrapped from 2011, we will divide the year into two terms - they are like two semesters (April to September, and October to March)," a senior CBSE official told IANS Monday.
"Initially, students will be evaluated for the first six months and in the second half of the year students don't need to bother about what they studied in the first semester," the official added.
In each semester there will be two 'formative assessments' and one 'summative assessment'.
Formative assessment is carried out during a course of instruction for providing continuous feedback. It will take into account both teacher's and learner's point of view in understanding and internalising a subject. It will comprise of interviews, conversations, projects and assignments among others.
In a summative assessment, grades will be given to students by their schools based on overall performance.
While 40 percent of the evaluation will be through formative assessment, the rest will be through summative assessment.
The CBSE official disclosed this to IANS soon after Human Resource Development Minister Kapil Sibal announced that Class 10 board examination under CBSE would be abolished from 2011.
Sibal said: "There will be no Class 10 board examination from 2011." The last Class 10 CBSE Board examination will take place in March-April 2010.
But the minister clarified that the exams would very much take place this academic year.
From 2011, the students' evaluation would be based exclusively on a nine-point grading system. But this will be introduced this academic year itself.
"This academic year, there will be both a Board examination and a grading system," the minister said.
Under the new system, there will be nine grades: A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2, D, E1 and E2.
-- IANS
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Career options after Plus 2
Career options after Plus 2
Career options were always available after 10plus2, what was not available was the information regarding them. But today unavailability of information just seems as an excuse. So, if you are bothered by which career option will be best suitable to you then you have arrived at the right place. The picture given below beautifully depicts the career path one need to follow to reach out to your dream destination.
Career options were always available after 10plus2, what was not available was the information regarding them. But today unavailability of information just seems as an excuse. So, if you are bothered by which career option will be best suitable to you then you have arrived at the right place. The picture given below beautifully depicts the career path one need to follow to reach out to your dream destination.
To know more about a particular career option
1. Google it.
2. Search in Wikipedia.
4. Visit and read regularly Education plus section of Team 1 blogs
5. http://webindia123.com/career/options/career.htm
6. Follow your heart.
Do send this image to your friends. Even recommend your school to paste it on the notice board. A great help, isn't it?
Source: Students-learn
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
SMARTCLASS online
Smartclass Online is a portal for students studying all over the world. Here you can exchange and share your notes, learning materials, tricks and tips with other students. You can make friends, and communicate with them.
Smartclass Online is also a virtual school for Educomp smartclass schools. smartclass provides instructor-led education solutions for private schools, and has developed India’s largest content library. You can download assignments, notes, presentations and other information that your teachers upload for you to view from home.
Smartclass Online is a convenient entry point to many exciting ways of e-learning, including www.mathguru.com, online tutoring at www.learninghour.com, and learning communities at www.learnhub.com.
Smartclass Online is an offering of Educomp Solutions Limited, India’s largest education company.
Educomp works closely with schools to implement innovative models to create and deliver content to enhance student learning. Educomp’s long undiluted focus on the K-12, curriculum design and teacher education space in developing applications and products, has revolutionized the learning process in India.
Visit www.educomp.com for more information on Educomp Solutions Limited.
Smartclass Online is also a virtual school for Educomp smartclass schools. smartclass provides instructor-led education solutions for private schools, and has developed India’s largest content library. You can download assignments, notes, presentations and other information that your teachers upload for you to view from home.
Smartclass Online is a convenient entry point to many exciting ways of e-learning, including www.mathguru.com, online tutoring at www.learninghour.com, and learning communities at www.learnhub.com.
Smartclass Online is an offering of Educomp Solutions Limited, India’s largest education company.
Educomp works closely with schools to implement innovative models to create and deliver content to enhance student learning. Educomp’s long undiluted focus on the K-12, curriculum design and teacher education space in developing applications and products, has revolutionized the learning process in India.
Visit www.educomp.com for more information on Educomp Solutions Limited.
Monday, June 15, 2009
Boys outshine girls in KEAM-2009
Boys outshine girls in KEAM-2009
Kochi, June 15: Boys have bagged majority of the top ranks of medical and engineering entrance examination-2009, the results of which were announced by Education Minister M A Baby at a news conference in Thiruvananthapuram today. A total of 59331 students secured entry this time.
Jaiban George of Kottayam has won the first rank in the medical category while Arun Alosius of Thrissur won the first rank in the engineering category.
The other ranks are:
MEDICAL: Esther K Jones (Second rank-Kottayam), Josh Varghese George (Third rank- Thiruvananthapuram), Nithin Premraj (Fourth rank-Kozhikode), Jithin George (Fifth rank–Kasargode).
SC section: Kiran Babu (Pandalam), Rahul Krishnan (Thiruvananthapuram)ST Section: Arya Surendran (Wayanad), Elizabeth Liz George (Thrissur).
ENGINEERING: P Akash (Second rank-Thiruvananthapuram), Jithin Sam Varghese (Third rank-Kottayam), Akhil Ramesh (Fourth rank-Kasargod), Nithin Mohan (Fifth rank-Ernakulam)
SC section: Nikhil (Malappuram), Athul Anand (Thrissur)ST section: Akhil P Soman and Febin P (Idukki).
There are 11,341 engineering and 1425 medical seats available in the state.
The Education Minister said on the occasion that the government had received the report of the entrance reforms committee and will publish it within a week.
Kochi, June 15: Boys have bagged majority of the top ranks of medical and engineering entrance examination-2009, the results of which were announced by Education Minister M A Baby at a news conference in Thiruvananthapuram today. A total of 59331 students secured entry this time.
Jaiban George of Kottayam has won the first rank in the medical category while Arun Alosius of Thrissur won the first rank in the engineering category.
The other ranks are:
MEDICAL: Esther K Jones (Second rank-Kottayam), Josh Varghese George (Third rank- Thiruvananthapuram), Nithin Premraj (Fourth rank-Kozhikode), Jithin George (Fifth rank–Kasargode).
SC section: Kiran Babu (Pandalam), Rahul Krishnan (Thiruvananthapuram)ST Section: Arya Surendran (Wayanad), Elizabeth Liz George (Thrissur).
ENGINEERING: P Akash (Second rank-Thiruvananthapuram), Jithin Sam Varghese (Third rank-Kottayam), Akhil Ramesh (Fourth rank-Kasargod), Nithin Mohan (Fifth rank-Ernakulam)
SC section: Nikhil (Malappuram), Athul Anand (Thrissur)ST section: Akhil P Soman and Febin P (Idukki).
There are 11,341 engineering and 1425 medical seats available in the state.
The Education Minister said on the occasion that the government had received the report of the entrance reforms committee and will publish it within a week.
KEAM RESULTS ANNOUNCED
KEAM RESULTS ANNOUNCED
Kochi, June 15 : The results of Kerala Engineering and Medical Entrance Examinations for admission to Professional Degree Courses (KEAM) have been announced. The results are available at http://results.kerala.nic.in/ or http://keralaresults.nic.in/ . It can be accessed at CAP website http://cee.kerala.gov.in/ also. The activities related to the Professional College Admissions in Kerala this year have gained momentum with the declaring results. The admission counselling to the courses based on these results will begin by the end of June or the first week of July, it is anticipated.
For the engg entrance exam 96648 number of candidates have appeared. The Entrance Examination was conducted at 279 venues in all the 14 Revenue Districts centers of the State, in New Delhi and in Dubai.Total number of candidates included in the Engineering Rank List : 59331 (Male - 29644 and Female – 29687) and the number of candidates disqualified for want of minimum 10 marks in Paper-I or Paper-II and hence excluded from the Rank list is 37317.
The results of 83 candidates have been withheld (WHELD) on various grounds. Candidates who have not appeared for both the Papers in the Engineering Entrance Examination and those who have secured less than 10 marks (with exception of SC/ST candidates) in each paper of the examination have been ‘Disqualified’ (DQLFD).
For the medical entrance exam 62799 number of candidates have appeared .The Medical Entrance Examination was conducted at 189 venues in all the 14 Revenue Districts centers of the State, in New Delhi and in Dubai. Total number of candidates included in the Medical Rank List : 53804 (Male 17539 and Female – 36265) . Number of candidates disqualified for want of minimum 10 marks in Paper-I or Paper-II and hence excluded from the Rank list – 8995 .
The results of 68 candidates have been withheld (WHELD) on various grounds. Candidates who have not appeared for both the Papers in the Medical Entrance Examination and those who have secured less than 10 marks (with exception of SC/ST candidates) in each paper of the examination have been ‘Disqualified’ (DQLFD).
Candidates will be admitted to the courses only if the academic eligibility conditions as prescribed in the Prospectus are fulfilled at the time of admission. This will be verified at the time of admission. Separate Notification for Centralized Allotment Process (CAP) for allotment to various courses and colleges will be issued in due course.
Source: http://education.mathrubhumi.com/php/news_events_details.php?nid=11372&slinkid=2
Kochi, June 15 : The results of Kerala Engineering and Medical Entrance Examinations for admission to Professional Degree Courses (KEAM) have been announced. The results are available at http://results.kerala.nic.in/ or http://keralaresults.nic.in/ . It can be accessed at CAP website http://cee.kerala.gov.in/ also. The activities related to the Professional College Admissions in Kerala this year have gained momentum with the declaring results. The admission counselling to the courses based on these results will begin by the end of June or the first week of July, it is anticipated.
For the engg entrance exam 96648 number of candidates have appeared. The Entrance Examination was conducted at 279 venues in all the 14 Revenue Districts centers of the State, in New Delhi and in Dubai.Total number of candidates included in the Engineering Rank List : 59331 (Male - 29644 and Female – 29687) and the number of candidates disqualified for want of minimum 10 marks in Paper-I or Paper-II and hence excluded from the Rank list is 37317.
The results of 83 candidates have been withheld (WHELD) on various grounds. Candidates who have not appeared for both the Papers in the Engineering Entrance Examination and those who have secured less than 10 marks (with exception of SC/ST candidates) in each paper of the examination have been ‘Disqualified’ (DQLFD).
For the medical entrance exam 62799 number of candidates have appeared .The Medical Entrance Examination was conducted at 189 venues in all the 14 Revenue Districts centers of the State, in New Delhi and in Dubai. Total number of candidates included in the Medical Rank List : 53804 (Male 17539 and Female – 36265) . Number of candidates disqualified for want of minimum 10 marks in Paper-I or Paper-II and hence excluded from the Rank list – 8995 .
The results of 68 candidates have been withheld (WHELD) on various grounds. Candidates who have not appeared for both the Papers in the Medical Entrance Examination and those who have secured less than 10 marks (with exception of SC/ST candidates) in each paper of the examination have been ‘Disqualified’ (DQLFD).
Candidates will be admitted to the courses only if the academic eligibility conditions as prescribed in the Prospectus are fulfilled at the time of admission. This will be verified at the time of admission. Separate Notification for Centralized Allotment Process (CAP) for allotment to various courses and colleges will be issued in due course.
Source: http://education.mathrubhumi.com/php/news_events_details.php?nid=11372&slinkid=2
Kerala Engg/Med entrance results announced
Kerala Engg/Med entrance results announced -
Thiruvananthapuram:
The results of the Kerlala Medical and Engineering entrance examinsations were published Monday. Arun Aloyshius (Thrissur) and Akash P (Thiruvananthapuram) bagged the first and second ranks in Engineering stream. Jaybin George and S.R.K.Johnson both hailing from Kottayam bagged the first two ranks in the medical stream.
The results were announed by state minister for education M.A.Baby. A total of 59,331 persons have found their place in the rank list.
The results can be obtained from www.keralaresults.nic.in, www.cee.kerala.gov.in, www.results.kerala.nic.in, www.cee.kerala.gov.in/wap (for GPRS enabled phones). Links for all websites are available from www.ceekerala.org.
Results can also be obtained from www.manoramaonline.com/education.
Thiruvananthapuram:
The results of the Kerlala Medical and Engineering entrance examinsations were published Monday. Arun Aloyshius (Thrissur) and Akash P (Thiruvananthapuram) bagged the first and second ranks in Engineering stream. Jaybin George and S.R.K.Johnson both hailing from Kottayam bagged the first two ranks in the medical stream.
The results were announed by state minister for education M.A.Baby. A total of 59,331 persons have found their place in the rank list.
The results can be obtained from www.keralaresults.nic.in, www.cee.kerala.gov.in, www.results.kerala.nic.in, www.cee.kerala.gov.in/wap (for GPRS enabled phones). Links for all websites are available from www.ceekerala.org.
Results can also be obtained from www.manoramaonline.com/education.
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Medical and Engineering coaching classes in UAE
Medical and Engineering coaching classes in UAE
Engineering-Medical entrance coaching classes for students in UAE XIth standard batch - admission in progress. Do not miss to give your children an opportunity to enhance their educational skills with a professional touch to approach the competitive exams.
Engineering-Medical entrance coaching classes for students in UAE XIth standard batch - admission in progress. Do not miss to give your children an opportunity to enhance their educational skills with a professional touch to approach the competitive exams.
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Obituary - Popular veteran teacher Mr Clifford Aranha of ADIS ABU DHABI dies at school
Obituary - Popular veteran teacher Mr Clifford Aranha of ADIS ABU DHABI dies at school
My sincere prayers to the departed soul of Mr Clifford Aranha. He was loved and respected by all. During the recent CBSE Xth examinations, I had a chance to meet him in person and while talking to him, I passed on to him my son's admiration for him and his style. I told him Sir, my son Suraj is a big fan of yours and every day he comes back and talk about you, your jokes and experiences. With a smile he returned to me showing hundreds of children getting ready to the exam hall that your son is one amongst the several others. They are our future, so we have to take them along in the right way. Sir, I envy those who had the opportunity to interact more with you in life to gain valuable knowledge shared by you as you treaded each day of your life.
The embalming ceremony will be held at the Central Hospital Abu Dhabi on Sunday, 14th June 2009 at 5:00 pm.
Sincere pranams,
Ramesh Menon
Saturday, May 30, 2009
CBSE Xth Toppers list - DPS Sharjah
CBSE Xth Toppers list - DPS Sharjah
DPS Sharjah recorded another scintillating benchmark registering excellent performance in the AISSE for the year 2008-‘09.
Out of 206 students who appeared for the examination, the school registered a 100% pass percentage with 34 Students scoring 90 % and above and 194 passing with first division.
LOKESH NARENDRA LOHIYA and ARUSHI KATARIA clinched the overall first position with an aggregate of 96.4%.
They were followed closely by NAVYA PUTTA ,who clinched the second position with a 96% and KINSHUK BASU CHOWDHARY with 3rd position scoring 95.6%.
Joyous jubilation was the order of the day and spoke volumes about the inspiring guidance and dedicated involvement of all connected with the school.
DPS Sharjah congratulates all the students, parents and faculty who have helped the school to reach such glorious heights.
DPS Sharjah recorded another scintillating benchmark registering excellent performance in the AISSE for the year 2008-‘09.
Out of 206 students who appeared for the examination, the school registered a 100% pass percentage with 34 Students scoring 90 % and above and 194 passing with first division.
LOKESH NARENDRA LOHIYA and ARUSHI KATARIA clinched the overall first position with an aggregate of 96.4%.
They were followed closely by NAVYA PUTTA ,who clinched the second position with a 96% and KINSHUK BASU CHOWDHARY with 3rd position scoring 95.6%.
Joyous jubilation was the order of the day and spoke volumes about the inspiring guidance and dedicated involvement of all connected with the school.
DPS Sharjah congratulates all the students, parents and faculty who have helped the school to reach such glorious heights.
CBSE Xth Toppers List - Our Own English School Abu Dhabi
CBSE Xth Toppers List - Our Own English School Abu Dhabi
“OUR OWN RECORDS CENT PERCENT RESULTS”
Our Own, Abu Dhabi once again registered cent percent pass results at the CBSE Grade X examination for the eleventh consecutive year.
‘Keeping with the tradition of our school, we once again record an impressive performance at the CBSE Grade X examination. 94% of our students achieved more than first class marks while 63% registered distinction marks’.
School Topper HEERA SHAHIR 93.8%
Followed by JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 92.8%
FARZEEN MOHMED 92.6%
Topper amongst Boys JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 92.8%
JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE scores a perfect 100 in SCIENCE
Other students who scored more than 90% are –
1. SHERIN SHAJU 92.4%
2.SWATHI NETHAJI 91.6%
3.AJAY PETER 91.6%
4. YESHASVI MAHADEV 91.2%
5.PAYAL PADMANABHAN 91.0%
6.REEMA ANU THOMAS 90.8%
7.ABRAR AHMED 90.4%
8. KEVIN JOSEPH JOHN 90.4%
9.SANJANA KUMAR 90.2%
10. TANYA KINI 90%
Other Subject toppers are –
Social Studies JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 99
HOORIYAH MARIYAM 99
General Science JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 100
Malayalam JOSEY SIMON K 98
Hindi SAMEEN HASSAN 85
French AJAY PETER 95
English YESHASVI MAHADEV 91
MATHEMATICS SHERIN SHAJU 99
SWATHI NETHAJI 99
ABRAR AHMED 99
KEVIN JOSEPH JOHN 99
SANJANA DHINAKARAN 99
SIDDAHANT PRATIK DESAI 99
K George Mathew
Principal
“OUR OWN RECORDS CENT PERCENT RESULTS”
Our Own, Abu Dhabi once again registered cent percent pass results at the CBSE Grade X examination for the eleventh consecutive year.‘Keeping with the tradition of our school, we once again record an impressive performance at the CBSE Grade X examination. 94% of our students achieved more than first class marks while 63% registered distinction marks’.
School Topper HEERA SHAHIR 93.8%
Followed by JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 92.8%
FARZEEN MOHMED 92.6%
Topper amongst Boys JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 92.8%
JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE scores a perfect 100 in SCIENCE
Other students who scored more than 90% are –
1. SHERIN SHAJU 92.4%
2.SWATHI NETHAJI 91.6%
3.AJAY PETER 91.6%
4. YESHASVI MAHADEV 91.2%
5.PAYAL PADMANABHAN 91.0%
6.REEMA ANU THOMAS 90.8%
7.ABRAR AHMED 90.4%
8. KEVIN JOSEPH JOHN 90.4%
9.SANJANA KUMAR 90.2%
10. TANYA KINI 90%
Other Subject toppers are –
Social Studies JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 99
HOORIYAH MARIYAM 99
General Science JAYDEEP SATYAJIT SATHE 100
Malayalam JOSEY SIMON K 98
Hindi SAMEEN HASSAN 85
French AJAY PETER 95
English YESHASVI MAHADEV 91
MATHEMATICS SHERIN SHAJU 99
SWATHI NETHAJI 99
ABRAR AHMED 99
KEVIN JOSEPH JOHN 99
SANJANA DHINAKARAN 99
SIDDAHANT PRATIK DESAI 99
K George Mathew
Principal
CBSE Xth Toppers list - EMIRATES FUTURE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY ABU DHABI
CBSE Xth Toppers list - EMIRATES FUTURE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY ABU DHABI
EFIA send 39 students for the class X examination who have brought success and credit to the school.
FIRST : SINCY ANN SAJI : 96.4% A1 GRADE FOR ALL SUBJECTS
SECOND : RIYA SIDHIKKU : 90.2% 3 A1 & 2 B1
THIRD : CLANY FRANCIS CLEETUS : 89.2% 3 A1 & 2B1
BOYS SECTION :
FIRST : JESVIN SAM : 84.4%
EFIA send 39 students for the class X examination who have brought success and credit to the school.
FIRST : SINCY ANN SAJI : 96.4% A1 GRADE FOR ALL SUBJECTS
SECOND : RIYA SIDHIKKU : 90.2% 3 A1 & 2 B1
THIRD : CLANY FRANCIS CLEETUS : 89.2% 3 A1 & 2B1
BOYS SECTION :
FIRST : JESVIN SAM : 84.4%
CBSE Xth Toppers list - DPS - MODERN INDIAN SCHOOL, DOHA QATAR
CBSE Xth Toppers list - DPS - MODERN INDIAN SCHOOL, DOHA QATAR
CBSE Xth Toppers list - Indian School Muscat
CBSE Xth Toppers list - Indian School Muscat
Achuthan Madhav
Principal
Achuthan Madhav
Principal
CBSE Xth Toppers List - BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
29th May, 2009 Cruising Credentials of Birla Public School continues . . .– CBSE Class X results published
The announcement of Class X results brought again the aroma of success enabling Birla Public School to maintain its track record.
As the subjects bring laurels to a kingdom, the students have brought success to this prestigious school. And it’s their dedicated teachers who recognized and nurtured the talents of these students.
As expected, the pass percentage is 100. 52 students appeared for the Class X Board Examination in March, this year. 86 per cent of them passed with distinction
( scored above 75% ) and 32 per cent of them scored above 90%. Altogether, all the 52 students passed with first class ( scored above 60% ).
Further significant statistics include overall toppers, subject toppers, language toppers and students who obtained A1 grade in all the five subjects / languages.
OVERALL TOPPERS
Sl. No. Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
Ordinal of the toppers
1. ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 96.2 First
2. TONEY GEORGE VARGHESE 95 Second
3. SANJANA BHATNAGAR 94.2 Third
4. CHARLES SEBASTIAN 93.2 Fourth
5. SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 93 Fifth
6. VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES 93
7. NITIN AJITHKUMAR 92.6 Sixth
SUBJECT TOPPERS
Sl. No. Subject Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
1. Science ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 99
2. Mathematics ALLEN CHERIAN KOSHY 100
3. Social Science ALLEN CHERIAN KOSHY 100
SHRUTI RAJA 100
SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 100
LANGUAGE TOPPERS
Sl. No. Language Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
1. English PARVATHI ANANTHA 90
SANJANA BHATNAGAR 90
SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 90
2. Hindi
( 2nd Language ) SANJANA BHATNAGAR 91
VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES 91
3. Malayalam
( 2nd Language ) ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 100
4. French
( 2nd Language ) NARAYANAN SRIKRISHNA 88
Students who have obtained A1 grade in all the five subjects / languages
1. SANJANA BHATNAGAR
2. VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES
On this occasion, Birla Public School acknowledges the pivotal role played by the parents in their children’s accomplishment.
A.K. Shrivastava
Principal
BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
29th May, 2009 Cruising Credentials of Birla Public School continues . . .– CBSE Class X results published
The announcement of Class X results brought again the aroma of success enabling Birla Public School to maintain its track record.
As the subjects bring laurels to a kingdom, the students have brought success to this prestigious school. And it’s their dedicated teachers who recognized and nurtured the talents of these students.
As expected, the pass percentage is 100. 52 students appeared for the Class X Board Examination in March, this year. 86 per cent of them passed with distinction
( scored above 75% ) and 32 per cent of them scored above 90%. Altogether, all the 52 students passed with first class ( scored above 60% ).
Further significant statistics include overall toppers, subject toppers, language toppers and students who obtained A1 grade in all the five subjects / languages.
OVERALL TOPPERS
Sl. No. Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
Ordinal of the toppers
1. ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 96.2 First
2. TONEY GEORGE VARGHESE 95 Second
3. SANJANA BHATNAGAR 94.2 Third
4. CHARLES SEBASTIAN 93.2 Fourth
5. SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 93 Fifth
6. VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES 93
7. NITIN AJITHKUMAR 92.6 Sixth
SUBJECT TOPPERS
Sl. No. Subject Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
1. Science ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 99
2. Mathematics ALLEN CHERIAN KOSHY 100
3. Social Science ALLEN CHERIAN KOSHY 100
SHRUTI RAJA 100
SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 100
LANGUAGE TOPPERS
Sl. No. Language Name of the Student Marks Scored [ out of 100 ]
1. English PARVATHI ANANTHA 90
SANJANA BHATNAGAR 90
SIDDHARTH JACOB VARUGHESE 90
2. Hindi
( 2nd Language ) SANJANA BHATNAGAR 91
VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES 91
3. Malayalam
( 2nd Language ) ABHA ELIZABETH JOHN 100
4. French
( 2nd Language ) NARAYANAN SRIKRISHNA 88
Students who have obtained A1 grade in all the five subjects / languages
1. SANJANA BHATNAGAR
2. VANESSA HENRY FERNANDES
On this occasion, Birla Public School acknowledges the pivotal role played by the parents in their children’s accomplishment.
A.K. Shrivastava
Principal
BIRLA PUBLIC SCHOOL, DOHA – QATAR
CBSE Xth Toppers List - Indian School Bahrain
CBSE Xth Toppers List - Indian School Bahrain
INDIAN SCHOOL, BAHRAIN
CLASS X RESULTS
6100017 SHAKYA SUR 489 97.8% FIRST
6100037 HUSAINA WARDHAWALA 477 95.4% SECOND
6100436 PRERANA DAS 474 94.8% THIRD
THANKS
Dr A S Pillai
Principal
The Indian School, PO Box 558, Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain
INDIAN SCHOOL, BAHRAIN
CLASS X RESULTS
6100017 SHAKYA SUR 489 97.8% FIRST
6100037 HUSAINA WARDHAWALA 477 95.4% SECOND
6100436 PRERANA DAS 474 94.8% THIRD
THANKS
Dr A S Pillai
Principal
The Indian School, PO Box 558, Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain
Indian pupils in results joy
Indian pupils in results joy
Tala al Ramahi THE NATIONAL
Last Updated: May 29. 2009 11:13PM UAE / May 29. 2009 7:13PM GMT ABU DHABIi //
Many Indian school pupils in the Gulf were celebrating yesterday after the Class 10 exam results were announced by the Central Board of Secondary Education, showing average scores were up slightly over last year.
Indian pupils in the region also outperformed their counterparts in India; their overall pass rate was 97.66 per cent, compared to 88.84 per cent in their homeland.
More than 11,000 students in the GCC sat for the CBSE examinations, which are regarded as highly competitive and important for getting into good universities.
The 97.66 per cent pass rate in the Gulf represented an increase of 0.43 per cent over 2008. Students from 52 schools in the UAE sat for the exams.
“The results were very ... impressive, especially among the girls, and this demonstrates the tremendous increase in the level of education in the Gulf,” said Ashok Kumar, chief executive of the Indian High School in Dubai.
The network of Global Education Management Systems (Gems) schools across the UAE and Qatar reported a 100 per cent pass rate for their 1,390 students who sat for the exams.
Our Own Indian School in Dubai, Our Own English High School in Fujairah, Our Own English High School in Dubai, and the Abu Dhabi Indian school also reported 100 per cent pass rates.
Akhilesh Mohan, a student at the Abu Dhabi Indian School, had the country’s overall grade with 96.8 per cent.
Nine per cent of Gems students scored more than 90 per cent on the exams, and approximately half of the total students scored more than 75 per cent.
Of the Gems students, Eleeanor Abigail from the Our Own English High School in Dubai had the highest total score with 95.4 per cent.
More than 800,000 Indian students in different countries sat this year’s CBSE Crade 10 exams.
http://www.thenational.ae/article/20090530/NATIONAL/705299761/1010
Tala al Ramahi THE NATIONAL
Last Updated: May 29. 2009 11:13PM UAE / May 29. 2009 7:13PM GMT ABU DHABIi //
Many Indian school pupils in the Gulf were celebrating yesterday after the Class 10 exam results were announced by the Central Board of Secondary Education, showing average scores were up slightly over last year.
Indian pupils in the region also outperformed their counterparts in India; their overall pass rate was 97.66 per cent, compared to 88.84 per cent in their homeland.
More than 11,000 students in the GCC sat for the CBSE examinations, which are regarded as highly competitive and important for getting into good universities.
The 97.66 per cent pass rate in the Gulf represented an increase of 0.43 per cent over 2008. Students from 52 schools in the UAE sat for the exams.
“The results were very ... impressive, especially among the girls, and this demonstrates the tremendous increase in the level of education in the Gulf,” said Ashok Kumar, chief executive of the Indian High School in Dubai.
The network of Global Education Management Systems (Gems) schools across the UAE and Qatar reported a 100 per cent pass rate for their 1,390 students who sat for the exams.
Our Own Indian School in Dubai, Our Own English High School in Fujairah, Our Own English High School in Dubai, and the Abu Dhabi Indian school also reported 100 per cent pass rates.
Akhilesh Mohan, a student at the Abu Dhabi Indian School, had the country’s overall grade with 96.8 per cent.
Nine per cent of Gems students scored more than 90 per cent on the exams, and approximately half of the total students scored more than 75 per cent.
Of the Gems students, Eleeanor Abigail from the Our Own English High School in Dubai had the highest total score with 95.4 per cent.
More than 800,000 Indian students in different countries sat this year’s CBSE Crade 10 exams.
http://www.thenational.ae/article/20090530/NATIONAL/705299761/1010
CBSE Announces Grade 10 Exam Results
CBSE Announces Grade 10 Exam Results
Staff Reporter 29 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
Dubai - The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) of India announced the Grade 10 examination results of its affiliated schools in the UAE on Friday.
The 51 schools affiliated to the CBSE in the UAE had enrolled 5,225 students for the examinations that began in March. Based on their list of toppers sent to Khaleej Times by 30 schools, the following have been identified as the top three students:
Akhilesh Mohan of Abu Dhabi Indian School scored 96.8 per cent marks; Sandhya Sabapathy of Indian High School, Dubai, 96.6 per cent; and Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria of Delhi Private School, Sharjah, 96.4 per cent.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle08.asp?xfile=/data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May725.xml§ion=theuae
Staff Reporter 29 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
Dubai - The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) of India announced the Grade 10 examination results of its affiliated schools in the UAE on Friday.
The 51 schools affiliated to the CBSE in the UAE had enrolled 5,225 students for the examinations that began in March. Based on their list of toppers sent to Khaleej Times by 30 schools, the following have been identified as the top three students:
Akhilesh Mohan of Abu Dhabi Indian School scored 96.8 per cent marks; Sandhya Sabapathy of Indian High School, Dubai, 96.6 per cent; and Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria of Delhi Private School, Sharjah, 96.4 per cent.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle08.asp?xfile=/data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May725.xml§ion=theuae
CBSE Grade 10 results announced
CBSE Grade 10 results announced
By Anjana Sankar, Senior Reporter GULF NEWS
Published: May 29, 2009, 18:15
Dubai: Students from the Indian schools in the Gulf region have outperformed their Indian counterparts in the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) class 10 examinations. The results were declared on Friday.
Like their Indian counterparts, the girls in the Gulf region outperformed the boys. While the pass rate for girls was 98.64 per cent, that of the boys was 96.69 per cent.
Gulf pupils recorded a 97.66 per cent pass rate, while those who wrote their exams in India recorded a 88.84 per cent pass rate. The overall pass rate in the region recorded a marginal increase of 0.43 per cent from last year.
A total of 11,210 pupils - 5,595 girls and 5,615 boys - from various Gulf countries, including the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, participated in the exams this year.
Akilesh Mohan of the Abu Dhabi Indian School achieved the best results among the UAE schools.
He secured an aggregate of 96.8 per cent, while Sandhya Sabathy of Indian High School, Dubai came second with 96.5 per cent.
The third position was shared by Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria, both from Delhi Private School, Sharjah and Sinny Ann Saji from Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi. All three pupils scored 96.4 per cent.
Akilesh to Gulf News that he was on top of the world after outperforming all other Indian pupils in the country.
"I am so excited about the win because I did not expect to be the 'UAE topper'. I have no words to thank my family and my teachers who supported me and prayed for me," Akilesh said.
The son of Mohan and Usha, who is a teacher in the same school, Akilesh said he wants to pursue engineering.
Congratulating his pupil, P.K. Mathu, principal of Abu Dhabi Indian School, said Akilesh was a very dedicated and down-to-earth pupil who is loved by all.
Sandhya, who achieved the second highest result, said she had done well because her teachers never lost faith in her and always pushed her to do her very best. She added that she wants to become a doctor and pursue cancer research.
"I lost my cousin to leukaemia a few years ago. I want to be a cancer specialist and do my bit to bring down the death rate," Sandhya said.
This year, 828,598 pupils - 343,467 girls and 485,131 boys - took the class 10 exams in India and abroad.
Outside the Gulf, the pass rate for Indian pupils in other countries was 97.41 per cent, an increase of 0.26 per cent.
11,210 Gulf pupils took part in the class 10 exams
97.66% pass rate achieved by Gulf pupils
88.84% pass rate achieved by pupils in India
Akilesh Mohan, of the Abu Dhabi Indian School clinched the top honour among the UAE schools. He secured 96.8%.
Sandhya Sabapathy of Indian High School, Dubai came second with 96.5%.
The third position was shared by Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria - both from Delhi Private School, Sharjah and Sinny Ann Saji from Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi. All three students scored 96.4%.
Results obtained by Gulf News so far:
Abu Dhabi Indian School
A total of 279 students sat for the exams and all passed.
Akhilesh Mohan topped the school with 96.8%.
Among boys, Ashik Georgy John cames second with 94.2% and Sarthak Basak came third with 93.6%.
Among girls, Sania Zia topped with 94.4% Surineni Kuthika came second with 93.6% and Merin Varghese Chempakasseril came third with 92.8.
Our Own School Al Warqa, Dubai
355 boys appeared in the CBSE Board Grade X Examination of March 2009.
Althaf Abdul Vahab stood first with a score of 92.8%. Anubhav Nangia and Sreyas Tribhu stood second with 92.2% each and Aakash Vijayan stood third with 91.8%.
77.5 % of the students scored above 60% marks. 44.2 % of the students scored above 75% marks.
Our Own English High School, Dubai (Girls)
A total of 340 students of Our Own English High School, Dubai appeared in the CBSE Grade- X AISSE Examination and recorded 100 percent pass.
Eleanor Abigail Dennis Furtado secured an aggregate of 95.4% and stood first in the school followed by Athulya Santosh Kumar with 94.2% .
Diksha Narendra Laungani and Jeena Joseph shared the third position with an aggregate of 93.8%.
Indian High School, Dubai
75 students secured 90% and above marks.
Sandhya Sabapathy set a new school record with 96.6% aggregate. At second place with 95.6% aggregate is Aarti Mahesh Shah. At Third place with 95.4% are Mamta Mehra and Shivani Raina.
Indian Islahi Islamic School, Abu Dhabi
The school secured 100 per cent pass. Out of the 92 students who appeared for the exam, 72 got first class and 38 distinction.
Nimishiya Abdul Latheef topped the school with 93.2% followed by Shameena Abdul Saleem at the second place with 92%.
The Millennium School, Dubai
The school achieved 100% success this year.
Among the girls, Siona Sabu scored an aggregate of 93.2% with 100% in mathematics and 99% in Science.
Among the boys, Murugesan Prakash scored an aggregate of 91.6%
55% of the students scored 75% and above.
Indian School, Al Ain
Out of 60 students who appeared for the exam, eight have secured above 90%, 46% of students have secured distinction and above; and 72% have secured first class.
Faeba Merin Joseph has topped the school with 92.6%, Jomsy K Jose and Praveen John came second with 92%.
Indian Public High School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school has registered 100 percent results.
Out of 47 students, 24 achieved distinction and 17 first class.
In order of the merit; Sangeetha P.V. topped the list with 93.4 % followed by Tanymol Saju who stood second with 93 % and Meril Agnes Valder came third with 92.2 % followed by Sue Ellen Medeira with 91.2% in the fourth place and Wafa Saleem with 90.8% in the fifth place.
New Indian Model School (NIMS) Dubai
171 students appeared for the examination - 79 girls and 92 boys - out of which 67 secured distinction and 70 secured first class.
The top position in the school was shared by Agzin Abdul Assiz and Mohammed Naseef. M. I., both securing 465 marks each (93%). Second position among the girls was secured by Shahana Humayoon.T with 464 marks (92.8%) and Third position was achieved by Chaythra Maheendran.T with 458 marks (91.6%).
In the boys’ section, second position went to Suraj Sunil Kumar with 462 marks (92.4%) where as third position was achieved by Mohammed Jafer.M with 452 marks (90.4)
Sherwood Academy (Al Taawan Private School), Abu Dhabi
All the 80 students, who appeared examinations, have passed.
Out of the 80 students, 20 students scored above 90%. Nidhisha stands first with 95.2%, closely followed by Dilber with 95% and Niket with 94.8%.
58 students have scored distinction and the remaining have scored high first class.
Our Own English High School, Sharjah
The school achieved 100% success in the exams. Out of the 192 students who appeared in the examination, 98.4% achieved first class and 75.5% scored distinction.
Akansha Anil Nayak and Makarand Kale shared the first place with an aggregate of 94.2 closely followed by Linda Elizabeth Chacko with an aggregate of 93.8 %.
In the boys’ branch of Our Own English High School, Mohammed Sharoon clinched the first place with 92.2% followed by Rahul Roy with an aggregate of 92%.
Emirates English Speaking School, Dubai
21 out of 39 students got the first division. Karishma Muralidharan Adnani bagged the top spot with 85% followed by Ann Mariam Varghese with 78%.
Central School, Dubai
All the 65 students who appeared for the exam passed.
Atika Abdul Aziz is the school topper with 89% followed by Mustafa Khan with 87.8%.
Darul Huda Islamic School, Dubai
The school marked 100 per cent results. 62 pupils appeared for the exam.
Rukiya Hanan Naduvil Purayil topped with 89.7% followed by Mohammed Arifur Rehman with 86.6%
New Indian Model School, Sharjah
The school registered 100% pass.
Syed Ehtesham Ahamed and Merina Abraham scored 88.4% and stood first in the school. Anu David and Arun Chris Sebastian stood second with 88.2%.
Buds Public School, Dubai
Shajeen Shafique and Sandeep Kaur shared the top ranks by securing 75%.
Gulf Asian English School, Dubai
The school secured 100 per cent results in the Grade X CBSE Examination.
91 students appeared for examination - 25 students secured distinction and 39 got first class.
The top spot in the school was taken by Jeevan Jagdish with 93%. The second position and first among girls is Aaliya Abdul Ghani with 91%.
Delhi Private School, Dubai
The school has secured 100 per results in CBSE Grade X exams. 91% of the students secured 1st division.
The top rank in the school was secured by Karan Shenoy with 93.6%, followed by Shivram Kumar in second position with 92.6%.
Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi
Sinny Ann Saji topped with 96.4% followed by Riya Sidhikku with 90.2%.
Indian School, Ajman
The school got 100 percent results. Out of 53 students who took the exam, 25 students obtained distinction and 18 secured first class.
Ramya Mohandas topped the school securing 93% followed by Greeshma Somanath who secured 91.6%.
Al Ain Juniors School
The school secured excellent results in the grade 10 examination held in March 2009 for the ninth year in succession.
Rajat Alex topped with 94% followed by Anushka Lal with 90%.
Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school obtained 100 per cent results with the highest of 93.8% secured by Anie Joseph closely followed by Dhakshay Balachandran with 93.2%.
Out of the 106 students who appeared from the school, 64 students secured distinction, 34 students got first class and 8 students got second class.
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school presented 25 students.15 passed with distinction and the rest with first class.
Shabana Saleem topped the school with 94.2 followed by Jwala Baburaj with 92.4%.
Our Own School, Abu Dhabi
The school once again registered cent percent pass results at the CBSE Grade X examination for the eleventh consecutive year.
94 per cent of the students achieved more than first class marks while 63 per cent registered distinction.
Heera Shahir topped the school with 93.8% followed by Jaydeep Satyajit Sathe with 92.8%.
Indian School, Sharjah
Anju Rachel Thomas clinched the top position by securing 94.4% followed by Reeba .M with 93.4%.
Our Own English High School, Al Ain
The school has excelled in Grade 10 once again by achieving a 100 per cent pass result with 60% of pupils being placed with distinction.
Ammu Joshy stands first in school with an aggregate score of 90% while Sunil Valiyaveedu Mohan stands second with 87.2%. Fatema T Kapadia is in the third place with 86.8%.
Sunrise English Private School
The school recorded 100 percent result in the examinations.
Sharon Mariam Varughese is the school topper with 93.2% aggregate, Sherin Grace Koshy came second with 91.8% and Muhsin Hashim bagged the third position with 91.4%.
Delhi Public School, Sharjah
206 studentsappeared for the examination and the school registered a 100% pass percentage with 34 Students scoring 90 % and above and 194 passing with first division.
Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria clinched the overall first position wth an aggregate of 96.4%.
Asian International Pvt. School, Ruwais
The school has achieved 100%.
Pooja Ramakrishanan topped the school with 94.2%, Fathima has secured the second position securing 93.6% and Kevin Anilson has secured third position securing 93.4%.
The Emirates National School
The school has secured 100 percent pass.
Niharica Lobo stood first with 96.2% followed by Suba Santhosi with 96% and Angeline Sophia Rajakumar with 95%.
The school presented a batch of 225 students for the class X examination; out of which 75 students got above 80% and 105 secured distinction.
For more photos, please visit http://www.gulfnews.com/nation/Education/10318070.html
By Anjana Sankar, Senior Reporter GULF NEWS
Published: May 29, 2009, 18:15
Dubai: Students from the Indian schools in the Gulf region have outperformed their Indian counterparts in the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) class 10 examinations. The results were declared on Friday.
Like their Indian counterparts, the girls in the Gulf region outperformed the boys. While the pass rate for girls was 98.64 per cent, that of the boys was 96.69 per cent.
Gulf pupils recorded a 97.66 per cent pass rate, while those who wrote their exams in India recorded a 88.84 per cent pass rate. The overall pass rate in the region recorded a marginal increase of 0.43 per cent from last year.
A total of 11,210 pupils - 5,595 girls and 5,615 boys - from various Gulf countries, including the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, participated in the exams this year.
Akilesh Mohan of the Abu Dhabi Indian School achieved the best results among the UAE schools.
He secured an aggregate of 96.8 per cent, while Sandhya Sabathy of Indian High School, Dubai came second with 96.5 per cent.
The third position was shared by Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria, both from Delhi Private School, Sharjah and Sinny Ann Saji from Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi. All three pupils scored 96.4 per cent.
Akilesh to Gulf News that he was on top of the world after outperforming all other Indian pupils in the country.
"I am so excited about the win because I did not expect to be the 'UAE topper'. I have no words to thank my family and my teachers who supported me and prayed for me," Akilesh said.
The son of Mohan and Usha, who is a teacher in the same school, Akilesh said he wants to pursue engineering.
Congratulating his pupil, P.K. Mathu, principal of Abu Dhabi Indian School, said Akilesh was a very dedicated and down-to-earth pupil who is loved by all.
Sandhya, who achieved the second highest result, said she had done well because her teachers never lost faith in her and always pushed her to do her very best. She added that she wants to become a doctor and pursue cancer research.
"I lost my cousin to leukaemia a few years ago. I want to be a cancer specialist and do my bit to bring down the death rate," Sandhya said.
This year, 828,598 pupils - 343,467 girls and 485,131 boys - took the class 10 exams in India and abroad.
Outside the Gulf, the pass rate for Indian pupils in other countries was 97.41 per cent, an increase of 0.26 per cent.
11,210 Gulf pupils took part in the class 10 exams
97.66% pass rate achieved by Gulf pupils
88.84% pass rate achieved by pupils in India
Akilesh Mohan, of the Abu Dhabi Indian School clinched the top honour among the UAE schools. He secured 96.8%.
Sandhya Sabapathy of Indian High School, Dubai came second with 96.5%.
The third position was shared by Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria - both from Delhi Private School, Sharjah and Sinny Ann Saji from Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi. All three students scored 96.4%.
Results obtained by Gulf News so far:
Abu Dhabi Indian School
A total of 279 students sat for the exams and all passed.
Akhilesh Mohan topped the school with 96.8%.
Among boys, Ashik Georgy John cames second with 94.2% and Sarthak Basak came third with 93.6%.
Among girls, Sania Zia topped with 94.4% Surineni Kuthika came second with 93.6% and Merin Varghese Chempakasseril came third with 92.8.
Our Own School Al Warqa, Dubai
355 boys appeared in the CBSE Board Grade X Examination of March 2009.
Althaf Abdul Vahab stood first with a score of 92.8%. Anubhav Nangia and Sreyas Tribhu stood second with 92.2% each and Aakash Vijayan stood third with 91.8%.
77.5 % of the students scored above 60% marks. 44.2 % of the students scored above 75% marks.
Our Own English High School, Dubai (Girls)
A total of 340 students of Our Own English High School, Dubai appeared in the CBSE Grade- X AISSE Examination and recorded 100 percent pass.
Eleanor Abigail Dennis Furtado secured an aggregate of 95.4% and stood first in the school followed by Athulya Santosh Kumar with 94.2% .
Diksha Narendra Laungani and Jeena Joseph shared the third position with an aggregate of 93.8%.
Indian High School, Dubai
75 students secured 90% and above marks.
Sandhya Sabapathy set a new school record with 96.6% aggregate. At second place with 95.6% aggregate is Aarti Mahesh Shah. At Third place with 95.4% are Mamta Mehra and Shivani Raina.
Indian Islahi Islamic School, Abu Dhabi
The school secured 100 per cent pass. Out of the 92 students who appeared for the exam, 72 got first class and 38 distinction.
Nimishiya Abdul Latheef topped the school with 93.2% followed by Shameena Abdul Saleem at the second place with 92%.
The Millennium School, Dubai
The school achieved 100% success this year.
Among the girls, Siona Sabu scored an aggregate of 93.2% with 100% in mathematics and 99% in Science.
Among the boys, Murugesan Prakash scored an aggregate of 91.6%
55% of the students scored 75% and above.
Indian School, Al Ain
Out of 60 students who appeared for the exam, eight have secured above 90%, 46% of students have secured distinction and above; and 72% have secured first class.
Faeba Merin Joseph has topped the school with 92.6%, Jomsy K Jose and Praveen John came second with 92%.
Indian Public High School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school has registered 100 percent results.
Out of 47 students, 24 achieved distinction and 17 first class.
In order of the merit; Sangeetha P.V. topped the list with 93.4 % followed by Tanymol Saju who stood second with 93 % and Meril Agnes Valder came third with 92.2 % followed by Sue Ellen Medeira with 91.2% in the fourth place and Wafa Saleem with 90.8% in the fifth place.
New Indian Model School (NIMS) Dubai
171 students appeared for the examination - 79 girls and 92 boys - out of which 67 secured distinction and 70 secured first class.
The top position in the school was shared by Agzin Abdul Assiz and Mohammed Naseef. M. I., both securing 465 marks each (93%). Second position among the girls was secured by Shahana Humayoon.T with 464 marks (92.8%) and Third position was achieved by Chaythra Maheendran.T with 458 marks (91.6%).
In the boys’ section, second position went to Suraj Sunil Kumar with 462 marks (92.4%) where as third position was achieved by Mohammed Jafer.M with 452 marks (90.4)
Sherwood Academy (Al Taawan Private School), Abu Dhabi
All the 80 students, who appeared examinations, have passed.
Out of the 80 students, 20 students scored above 90%. Nidhisha stands first with 95.2%, closely followed by Dilber with 95% and Niket with 94.8%.
58 students have scored distinction and the remaining have scored high first class.
Our Own English High School, Sharjah
The school achieved 100% success in the exams. Out of the 192 students who appeared in the examination, 98.4% achieved first class and 75.5% scored distinction.
Akansha Anil Nayak and Makarand Kale shared the first place with an aggregate of 94.2 closely followed by Linda Elizabeth Chacko with an aggregate of 93.8 %.
In the boys’ branch of Our Own English High School, Mohammed Sharoon clinched the first place with 92.2% followed by Rahul Roy with an aggregate of 92%.
Emirates English Speaking School, Dubai
21 out of 39 students got the first division. Karishma Muralidharan Adnani bagged the top spot with 85% followed by Ann Mariam Varghese with 78%.
Central School, Dubai
All the 65 students who appeared for the exam passed.
Atika Abdul Aziz is the school topper with 89% followed by Mustafa Khan with 87.8%.
Darul Huda Islamic School, Dubai
The school marked 100 per cent results. 62 pupils appeared for the exam.
Rukiya Hanan Naduvil Purayil topped with 89.7% followed by Mohammed Arifur Rehman with 86.6%
New Indian Model School, Sharjah
The school registered 100% pass.
Syed Ehtesham Ahamed and Merina Abraham scored 88.4% and stood first in the school. Anu David and Arun Chris Sebastian stood second with 88.2%.
Buds Public School, Dubai
Shajeen Shafique and Sandeep Kaur shared the top ranks by securing 75%.
Gulf Asian English School, Dubai
The school secured 100 per cent results in the Grade X CBSE Examination.
91 students appeared for examination - 25 students secured distinction and 39 got first class.
The top spot in the school was taken by Jeevan Jagdish with 93%. The second position and first among girls is Aaliya Abdul Ghani with 91%.
Delhi Private School, Dubai
The school has secured 100 per results in CBSE Grade X exams. 91% of the students secured 1st division.
The top rank in the school was secured by Karan Shenoy with 93.6%, followed by Shivram Kumar in second position with 92.6%.
Emirates Future International Academy, Abu Dhabi
Sinny Ann Saji topped with 96.4% followed by Riya Sidhikku with 90.2%.
Indian School, Ajman
The school got 100 percent results. Out of 53 students who took the exam, 25 students obtained distinction and 18 secured first class.
Ramya Mohandas topped the school securing 93% followed by Greeshma Somanath who secured 91.6%.
Al Ain Juniors School
The school secured excellent results in the grade 10 examination held in March 2009 for the ninth year in succession.
Rajat Alex topped with 94% followed by Anushka Lal with 90%.
Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school obtained 100 per cent results with the highest of 93.8% secured by Anie Joseph closely followed by Dhakshay Balachandran with 93.2%.
Out of the 106 students who appeared from the school, 64 students secured distinction, 34 students got first class and 8 students got second class.
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
The school presented 25 students.15 passed with distinction and the rest with first class.
Shabana Saleem topped the school with 94.2 followed by Jwala Baburaj with 92.4%.
Our Own School, Abu Dhabi
The school once again registered cent percent pass results at the CBSE Grade X examination for the eleventh consecutive year.
94 per cent of the students achieved more than first class marks while 63 per cent registered distinction.
Heera Shahir topped the school with 93.8% followed by Jaydeep Satyajit Sathe with 92.8%.
Indian School, Sharjah
Anju Rachel Thomas clinched the top position by securing 94.4% followed by Reeba .M with 93.4%.
Our Own English High School, Al Ain
The school has excelled in Grade 10 once again by achieving a 100 per cent pass result with 60% of pupils being placed with distinction.
Ammu Joshy stands first in school with an aggregate score of 90% while Sunil Valiyaveedu Mohan stands second with 87.2%. Fatema T Kapadia is in the third place with 86.8%.
Sunrise English Private School
The school recorded 100 percent result in the examinations.
Sharon Mariam Varughese is the school topper with 93.2% aggregate, Sherin Grace Koshy came second with 91.8% and Muhsin Hashim bagged the third position with 91.4%.
Delhi Public School, Sharjah
206 studentsappeared for the examination and the school registered a 100% pass percentage with 34 Students scoring 90 % and above and 194 passing with first division.
Lokesh Narendra Lohiya and Arushi Kataria clinched the overall first position wth an aggregate of 96.4%.
Asian International Pvt. School, Ruwais
The school has achieved 100%.
Pooja Ramakrishanan topped the school with 94.2%, Fathima has secured the second position securing 93.6% and Kevin Anilson has secured third position securing 93.4%.
The Emirates National School
The school has secured 100 percent pass.
Niharica Lobo stood first with 96.2% followed by Suba Santhosi with 96% and Angeline Sophia Rajakumar with 95%.
The school presented a batch of 225 students for the class X examination; out of which 75 students got above 80% and 105 secured distinction.
For more photos, please visit http://www.gulfnews.com/nation/Education/10318070.html
CBSE Xth Toppers List - Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan - Kuwait & Bahrain
Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan - Kuwait & Bahrain
The Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan created history yet again when its pioneer batch of students reinforced their right to be called the best of the best with an excellent school average of 79 percent. From among the forty-seven students, thirty-three have secured distinction while the remaining passed with first class. The school has neither failures nor compartment. It was indeed the fulfillment of a promise, the realization of a dream and the reward of unstinting endeavour. In the past thirty months, all eyes in Kuwait were glued to the explosive growth of the Bhavan and its enviable success in every realm of activity they embarked on. Today, the pledge has been gloriously redeemed.
The Head Girl Richa Rajgolikar, steadfast and resolute, is the school topper with a brilliant aggregate of 93.2 percent. She has scored the best result in Science with 96 percent and 99 percent in Social Studies.
The School Head Boy and the epitome of an ideal student, Siva embodies the virtues the Bhavan upholds. He secured 100 percent in Social Studies with an overall average of 92 percent. He is also the regional topper in Sanskrit ans scored 94 percent in Maths.
George Vijay Koshy, the President of the Student Council, an affable personality with a brilliant mind, shares the honours with Siva by securing an aggregate of 92 percent and scoring 94 percent in English and Maths. He also scored 98 percent in Social Studies.
Namini J Reddy, with her charming personality and multifaceted abilities, proves her mettle by securing an aggregate of 91.4 percent.
Tanvi Joshi, soft-spoken yet determined, has scaled great heights with an aggregate of 91 percent. Tanvi also scored 95 percent in Science and 91 percent in Hindi.
Naitik Gandhi, the School Sports Captain, physically and intellectually head and shoulders above the rest, achieves his goal with an aggregate of 90 percent. He has topped in Maths with 97 percent and achieved 95 percent in Science.
The topper in French is the voracious reader Megna Menon, with 97 percent. She has secured an aggregate of 89.8 percent.
Elham Fairuz, steadfast and meticulous, has scored 89.6 percent in aggregate and 94 percent in Maths.
Sofiya Barkat Ali Shaikh and Shruthi Lalita share a common aggregate of 89 percent. Shruthi scored 96 percent in French while Sofia scored 94 percent in Maths.
Ligin George, a good quizzer and the country topper of the Green Olympiad, bagged 98 percent in Social Studies and 94 percent in Maths with an aggregate of 88.8 percent.
In Social Studies, the school has scored enviable results with more than fifty percent of the students securing A1 grade and 25 students securing 90 percent and above.
The average marks of the school in each subject are: English 78%, Hindi 74%, French 72%, Mathematics 78%, Science 79% and Social Studies with a stupendous 87%.
Within thirty months since its inception, the school has achieved 100 percent success in its very first foray. This is due to the concerted and conscientious efforts of a team of dedicated and devoted teachers, handpicked from the elite academies of learning in India. Every child remained within the watchful eyes and helping hands of these committed hearts.
The brain behind this success story, the leader who led boldly from the front, the mentor, the guide and the motivator of the teachers and students alike is the charismatic figure of the Principal, Mrs Asha Sharma. An educationist par excellence, Mrs Sharma has proved yet again that meticulous planning, its implementation and exemplary devotion to duty remains the only way to leave footprints on the sands of time. Mr N. Ramachandran Menon, the visionary with a mission, can step forth with pride and head held high, as his dream school surpasses all limits of achievement and its blazing banners proclaim a saga
N K Ramachandran
Chairman
Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan - Kuwait & Bahrain
The Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan created history yet again when its pioneer batch of students reinforced their right to be called the best of the best with an excellent school average of 79 percent. From among the forty-seven students, thirty-three have secured distinction while the remaining passed with first class. The school has neither failures nor compartment. It was indeed the fulfillment of a promise, the realization of a dream and the reward of unstinting endeavour. In the past thirty months, all eyes in Kuwait were glued to the explosive growth of the Bhavan and its enviable success in every realm of activity they embarked on. Today, the pledge has been gloriously redeemed.
The Head Girl Richa Rajgolikar, steadfast and resolute, is the school topper with a brilliant aggregate of 93.2 percent. She has scored the best result in Science with 96 percent and 99 percent in Social Studies.
The School Head Boy and the epitome of an ideal student, Siva embodies the virtues the Bhavan upholds. He secured 100 percent in Social Studies with an overall average of 92 percent. He is also the regional topper in Sanskrit ans scored 94 percent in Maths.
George Vijay Koshy, the President of the Student Council, an affable personality with a brilliant mind, shares the honours with Siva by securing an aggregate of 92 percent and scoring 94 percent in English and Maths. He also scored 98 percent in Social Studies.
Namini J Reddy, with her charming personality and multifaceted abilities, proves her mettle by securing an aggregate of 91.4 percent.
Tanvi Joshi, soft-spoken yet determined, has scaled great heights with an aggregate of 91 percent. Tanvi also scored 95 percent in Science and 91 percent in Hindi.
Naitik Gandhi, the School Sports Captain, physically and intellectually head and shoulders above the rest, achieves his goal with an aggregate of 90 percent. He has topped in Maths with 97 percent and achieved 95 percent in Science.
The topper in French is the voracious reader Megna Menon, with 97 percent. She has secured an aggregate of 89.8 percent.
Elham Fairuz, steadfast and meticulous, has scored 89.6 percent in aggregate and 94 percent in Maths.
Sofiya Barkat Ali Shaikh and Shruthi Lalita share a common aggregate of 89 percent. Shruthi scored 96 percent in French while Sofia scored 94 percent in Maths.
Ligin George, a good quizzer and the country topper of the Green Olympiad, bagged 98 percent in Social Studies and 94 percent in Maths with an aggregate of 88.8 percent.
In Social Studies, the school has scored enviable results with more than fifty percent of the students securing A1 grade and 25 students securing 90 percent and above.
The average marks of the school in each subject are: English 78%, Hindi 74%, French 72%, Mathematics 78%, Science 79% and Social Studies with a stupendous 87%.
Within thirty months since its inception, the school has achieved 100 percent success in its very first foray. This is due to the concerted and conscientious efforts of a team of dedicated and devoted teachers, handpicked from the elite academies of learning in India. Every child remained within the watchful eyes and helping hands of these committed hearts.
The brain behind this success story, the leader who led boldly from the front, the mentor, the guide and the motivator of the teachers and students alike is the charismatic figure of the Principal, Mrs Asha Sharma. An educationist par excellence, Mrs Sharma has proved yet again that meticulous planning, its implementation and exemplary devotion to duty remains the only way to leave footprints on the sands of time. Mr N. Ramachandran Menon, the visionary with a mission, can step forth with pride and head held high, as his dream school surpasses all limits of achievement and its blazing banners proclaim a saga
N K Ramachandran
Chairman
Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan - Kuwait & Bahrain
CBSE Xth Toppers List - SUNRISE ENGLISH PRIVATE SCHOOL – ABU DHABI
SUNRISE ENGLISH PRIVATE SCHOOL – ABU DHABI
CBSE – ALL INDIA SECONDARY SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS – MARCH 2009
Sunrise records cent percent result in All India Secondary School Examination March 2009, Class: X Examination.
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SHARON MARIAM VARUGHESE is the School Topper with 93.2% aggregate,
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SHERIN GRACE KOSHY has won the second position with 91.8%
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MUHSIN HASHIM bagged the third position with 91.4%
Sunrise English Private School has proved yet again that it is one of the high quality CBSE schools in the region by securing 100% result and with a top score of 93.2% in class X after an outstanding performance in class XII results recently. 34% of our students appeared for class X exam secured above 90% marks in social studies with three students getting 99% in Social studies.
Our Toppers in class X are:
SHARON MARIAM VARGHESE - 93.2%
SHERIN GRACE KOSHI - 91.8%
MUHSIN HASHIM - 91.4
C. Inbanathan
Principal
CBSE – ALL INDIA SECONDARY SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS – MARCH 2009
Sunrise records cent percent result in All India Secondary School Examination March 2009, Class: X Examination.
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SHARON MARIAM VARUGHESE is the School Topper with 93.2% aggregate,.jpg)
SHERIN GRACE KOSHY has won the second position with 91.8%.jpg){kind=spacer}
MUHSIN HASHIM bagged the third position with 91.4%
Sunrise English Private School has proved yet again that it is one of the high quality CBSE schools in the region by securing 100% result and with a top score of 93.2% in class X after an outstanding performance in class XII results recently. 34% of our students appeared for class X exam secured above 90% marks in social studies with three students getting 99% in Social studies.
Our Toppers in class X are:
SHARON MARIAM VARGHESE - 93.2%
SHERIN GRACE KOSHI - 91.8%
MUHSIN HASHIM - 91.4
C. Inbanathan
Principal
Friday, May 29, 2009
CBSE Xth Toppers list - IDEAL Indian Schools Doha Qatar
Ideal School Excels in CBSE Class X Examinations
Ideal Indian School has come out with 100 % success in class X CBSE examinations, the results of which were declared this morning. 181 students out of 204 who appeared for the examination have scored first class marks i.e. 60% and above; 102 Students rank above the distinction level of 75%. Ashwin Ramaswamy topped the school with 94.8% and A1 in all subjects.
First three Toppers
I Ashwin Ramaswamy 94.8%
-------------------------------------------------
II Sara Khaleeq 92.4%
II Nimy Mathew 92.4%
II Najiya Faizal 92.4%
-------------------------------------------------
III Amatulla Mohammadi 92.2%
============================
Subject Toppers
1. Arabic : Sara Khaleeq, Najiya Fizal & Amatulla (94%)
2. English : Sara Khaleeq (94%)
3. French : Ashwin Ramaswamy (96 %)
4. Hindi : Anusha Satheesh (89%)
5. Malayalam : Nimy Mathew (98%)
6. Mathematics : Nimy Mathew, CA Pranave and Aquil Abdullah Obaidi (100%)
7. Social Science : CA Pranave (100%)
8. Science & Technology : Preetika Krishnamoorthy (97%)
9. Urdu : Zeeshan Aqeel Usman Sheikh (91%)
DR. MOHD. HARUN KHAN
PRINCIPAL
Ideal Indian School has come out with 100 % success in class X CBSE examinations, the results of which were declared this morning. 181 students out of 204 who appeared for the examination have scored first class marks i.e. 60% and above; 102 Students rank above the distinction level of 75%. Ashwin Ramaswamy topped the school with 94.8% and A1 in all subjects.
First three Toppers
I Ashwin Ramaswamy 94.8%
-------------------------------------------------
II Sara Khaleeq 92.4%
II Nimy Mathew 92.4%
II Najiya Faizal 92.4%
-------------------------------------------------
III Amatulla Mohammadi 92.2%
============================
Subject Toppers
1. Arabic : Sara Khaleeq, Najiya Fizal & Amatulla (94%)
2. English : Sara Khaleeq (94%)
3. French : Ashwin Ramaswamy (96 %)
4. Hindi : Anusha Satheesh (89%)
5. Malayalam : Nimy Mathew (98%)
6. Mathematics : Nimy Mathew, CA Pranave and Aquil Abdullah Obaidi (100%)
7. Social Science : CA Pranave (100%)
8. Science & Technology : Preetika Krishnamoorthy (97%)
9. Urdu : Zeeshan Aqeel Usman Sheikh (91%)
DR. MOHD. HARUN KHAN
PRINCIPAL
Thursday, May 28, 2009
CBSE Xth results declared
Dear all,
CBSE Xth results declared....All region.
http://cbseresults.nic.in/class10/cbse10.htm?B1=CLICK+HERE+FOR+CLASS+10th+RESULT--
CBSE Xth results declared....All region.
http://cbseresults.nic.in/class10/cbse10.htm?B1=CLICK+HERE+FOR+CLASS+10th+RESULT--
CBSE class X results today
CBSE class X results today
29 May 2009, 0614 hrs IST, TNN
NEW DELHI: The CBSE class X results will be out in the city on Friday at 10am. Besides the Delhi region, the class X results for Allahabad region,
which includes Noida and Greater Noida, and the Guwahati region will also be declared on Friday.
To get the results, students can log on to any of the three websites www.cbse.nic.in /www.cbseresults.nic.in / www.results.nic. The results can also be accessed through the Interactive Voice Response System (IVRS) at 011-24357270. Many students and parents have been anxious about the class X result, specially after the CBSE declared the class XII results last week and the class X results of other regions on May 26.
Chetna Bhatia, a class X student, said, "The wait seemed a bit too long. But now I have my fingers crossed. I think the result will be available on the internet even before 10am as that's what happened during the class XII result last Friday.''
CBSE is already running the second phase of telecounselling helplines for post-result queries. These helplines will be operational till June 3. As many as 37 counsellors, principals and teachers will man these helplines. The list of numbers is available on the CBSE website.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Cities/Delhi-region-CBSE-10th-results-today/articleshow/4590635.cms
29 May 2009, 0614 hrs IST, TNN
NEW DELHI: The CBSE class X results will be out in the city on Friday at 10am. Besides the Delhi region, the class X results for Allahabad region,
which includes Noida and Greater Noida, and the Guwahati region will also be declared on Friday.
To get the results, students can log on to any of the three websites www.cbse.nic.in /www.cbseresults.nic.in / www.results.nic. The results can also be accessed through the Interactive Voice Response System (IVRS) at 011-24357270. Many students and parents have been anxious about the class X result, specially after the CBSE declared the class XII results last week and the class X results of other regions on May 26.
Chetna Bhatia, a class X student, said, "The wait seemed a bit too long. But now I have my fingers crossed. I think the result will be available on the internet even before 10am as that's what happened during the class XII result last Friday.''
CBSE is already running the second phase of telecounselling helplines for post-result queries. These helplines will be operational till June 3. As many as 37 counsellors, principals and teachers will man these helplines. The list of numbers is available on the CBSE website.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Cities/Delhi-region-CBSE-10th-results-today/articleshow/4590635.cms
Confirmed ( CBSE Class X Delhi, Allahabad and Guwahati Regions ) - Exam Results 2009 - To Be Announced on 29th May 2009.
Confirmed ( CBSE Class X Delhi, Allahabad and Guwahati Regions ) - Exam Results 2009 - To Be Announced on 29th May 2009.
Class X Exam Results 2009 - To Be Announced on 29th May 2009 ( Delhi, Allahabad and Guwahati Regions )
Bookmark and visit:
http://www.cbseresults.nic.in/
Class X Exam Results 2009 - To Be Announced on 29th May 2009 ( Delhi, Allahabad and Guwahati Regions )
Bookmark and visit:
http://www.cbseresults.nic.in/
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Pondy tops in CBSE Std X results in Chennai region
Pondy tops in CBSE Std X results in Chennai region
Chennai, May 26 : Puducherry with 99.72 pass per cent topped the list of states and UTs in the CBSE Class X results in the Chennai region, which were announced here today.
More than one lakh students out of the 1.05 lakh students who appeared for the exam passed, bettering the previous year's record of 95.25 per cent, N Nagaraju, Joint Secretary, Chennai region, told reporters.
The Chennai region, comprising Andaman and Nicobar islands,Andhra Pradesh, Daman and Diu, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Maharashtra, Puducherry and Tamil Nadu, scored an 18 year high record of 95.60 pass per cent.
Kerala, Goa, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu also registered pass percentage of more than 98 per cent. Kerala with 35,000 students had the maximum number of students who took the exams this year.
Chennai, May 26 : Puducherry with 99.72 pass per cent topped the list of states and UTs in the CBSE Class X results in the Chennai region, which were announced here today.
More than one lakh students out of the 1.05 lakh students who appeared for the exam passed, bettering the previous year's record of 95.25 per cent, N Nagaraju, Joint Secretary, Chennai region, told reporters.
The Chennai region, comprising Andaman and Nicobar islands,Andhra Pradesh, Daman and Diu, Goa, Karnataka, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Maharashtra, Puducherry and Tamil Nadu, scored an 18 year high record of 95.60 pass per cent.
Kerala, Goa, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu also registered pass percentage of more than 98 per cent. Kerala with 35,000 students had the maximum number of students who took the exams this year.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
School Records 100 Per Cent Pass in ICSE Exams
School Records 100 Per Cent Pass in ICSE Exams
26 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI - In the Grade X and Grade XII Indian Certificate of Secondary Exams (ICSE) and Indian School Certificate (ISC) declared last week, Dubai Modern High School secured 100 per cent pass. The school average at the ICSE Examinations is 88.8 per cent and that of the ISC is 85 per cent.
Aditya Murthy topped Science with 97.5 per cent and Neivin Mathew scored 98 per cent topping the Grade X exams.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May624.xml§ion=theuae&col=
26 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI - In the Grade X and Grade XII Indian Certificate of Secondary Exams (ICSE) and Indian School Certificate (ISC) declared last week, Dubai Modern High School secured 100 per cent pass. The school average at the ICSE Examinations is 88.8 per cent and that of the ISC is 85 per cent.
Aditya Murthy topped Science with 97.5 per cent and Neivin Mathew scored 98 per cent topping the Grade X exams.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May624.xml§ion=theuae&col=
Monday, May 25, 2009
CBSE Xth results declared ( Chennai, Ajmer and Panchkula regions )
CBSE Xth results declared ( Chennai, Ajmer and Panchkula regions )
Please visit and find out the results.
http://www.cbseresults.nic.in/
Congratulations to all winners
Please visit and find out the results.
http://www.cbseresults.nic.in/
Congratulations to all winners
Sunday, May 24, 2009
CBSE XIth sample question papers
Dear Students,
Please be informed that old question papers for CBSE STD XI exams have been uploaded in the files section of cbseplus google group.
Please log on to the group and download the files. If you are not a member, please join the group by visiting:
http://groups.google.com/group/cbseplus
You may invite your friends too to join the group and start receiving regular file updates.
Sincere regards,
Ramesh Menon
Please be informed that old question papers for CBSE STD XI exams have been uploaded in the files section of cbseplus google group.
Please log on to the group and download the files. If you are not a member, please join the group by visiting:
http://groups.google.com/group/cbseplus
You may invite your friends too to join the group and start receiving regular file updates.
Sincere regards,
Ramesh Menon
Friday, May 22, 2009
UAE students excel in exams
UAE students excel in exams
Anna Seaman THE NATIONAL
http://www.thenational.ae/article/20090523/NATIONAL/705229773/1010
Last Updated: May 22. 2009 11:31PM UAE / May 22. 2009 7:31PM GMT
Sai Prashanthi, the top science pupil at the Abu Dhabi Indian School, could hardly sleep the night before grades were released. Rich Joseph Facun / The National
ABU DHABI // As scores on the Indian education system’s Grade 10 and Grade 12 exams crept modestly upwards, some pupils in the UAE pushed themselves to the top of the class.
More than 93 per cent of exam-takers in GCC schools passed, and seven per cent more girls passed than did boys. Overall, the scores were half a percentage point higher than those from last year, officials said.
But for children such as Cutee Bhalla and Rizwan Rehmatullah of Our Own English High School in Sharjah, the results meant a little more.
Cutee, with an aggregate score of 95.8 per cent, is the top performer in the entire UAE, officials say, although it will not be announced until later this week.
And Rizwan earned the best score on the commerce section for boys with an 88.4 per cent – despite having to take his disabled father to the hospital every day throughout the exam period.
“We have some students who have been with us since kindergarten, and to see them get such exceptionally good results makes us very pleased,” said Farooq Wasil, executive principal for Sharjah and director of Asian schools for Global Education Management Systems.
According to the controller of examinations in Delhi, marks have gone up across the entire Central Board of Secondary Education examination system, rising to an 81 per cent passing rate from 80.91 per cent last year.
Dr Wasil said: “The average results have taken a jump, and compared to previous years, there is an upwards trend. We must pay special credit to those who have undergone difficult circumstances and have stayed focused to get good results.”
At the Abu Dhabi Indian School, all the students passed their Grade 12 exams.
Vijay Mathu, the school’s principal, said the results were excellent in both quality and quantity. “More than 28 pupils got over 90 per cent,” he said. “And everyone passed. All their hard work has paid off.”
Sai Prashanthi came in on top of the science division with a score of 93 per cent. “I could hardly sleep last night thinking about the results coming in. When I saw I was top, I couldn’t believe it. It’s amazing,” she said.
Sai, who wants to study engineering at Anna University in Chennai, said she would celebrate by going out with her family.
In Al Ain, Sreys Palliyani, who received the highest grades across all schools in the city for his Grade 10 exams two years ago, was again the top student. But he said he had hoped for more, despite his 92.4 per cent overall mark.
“Of course I am happy to have come top in my school, but I would have liked my marks to have been a little higher.”
Anna Seaman THE NATIONAL
http://www.thenational.ae/article/20090523/NATIONAL/705229773/1010
Last Updated: May 22. 2009 11:31PM UAE / May 22. 2009 7:31PM GMT
Sai Prashanthi, the top science pupil at the Abu Dhabi Indian School, could hardly sleep the night before grades were released. Rich Joseph Facun / The National
ABU DHABI // As scores on the Indian education system’s Grade 10 and Grade 12 exams crept modestly upwards, some pupils in the UAE pushed themselves to the top of the class.
More than 93 per cent of exam-takers in GCC schools passed, and seven per cent more girls passed than did boys. Overall, the scores were half a percentage point higher than those from last year, officials said.
But for children such as Cutee Bhalla and Rizwan Rehmatullah of Our Own English High School in Sharjah, the results meant a little more.
Cutee, with an aggregate score of 95.8 per cent, is the top performer in the entire UAE, officials say, although it will not be announced until later this week.
And Rizwan earned the best score on the commerce section for boys with an 88.4 per cent – despite having to take his disabled father to the hospital every day throughout the exam period.
“We have some students who have been with us since kindergarten, and to see them get such exceptionally good results makes us very pleased,” said Farooq Wasil, executive principal for Sharjah and director of Asian schools for Global Education Management Systems.
According to the controller of examinations in Delhi, marks have gone up across the entire Central Board of Secondary Education examination system, rising to an 81 per cent passing rate from 80.91 per cent last year.
Dr Wasil said: “The average results have taken a jump, and compared to previous years, there is an upwards trend. We must pay special credit to those who have undergone difficult circumstances and have stayed focused to get good results.”
At the Abu Dhabi Indian School, all the students passed their Grade 12 exams.
Vijay Mathu, the school’s principal, said the results were excellent in both quality and quantity. “More than 28 pupils got over 90 per cent,” he said. “And everyone passed. All their hard work has paid off.”
Sai Prashanthi came in on top of the science division with a score of 93 per cent. “I could hardly sleep last night thinking about the results coming in. When I saw I was top, I couldn’t believe it. It’s amazing,” she said.
Sai, who wants to study engineering at Anna University in Chennai, said she would celebrate by going out with her family.
In Al Ain, Sreys Palliyani, who received the highest grades across all schools in the city for his Grade 10 exams two years ago, was again the top student. But he said he had hoped for more, despite his 92.4 per cent overall mark.
“Of course I am happy to have come top in my school, but I would have liked my marks to have been a little higher.”
Indian Education Board CBSE releases Grade 12 exam results
Indian Education Board CBSE releases Grade 12 exam results
By Mahmood Saberi and Anjana Sankar, Senior Reporters GULF NEWS
http://www.gulfnews.com/nation/Education/10315929.html
Please click the link for detailed report and photos
Last updated: May 22, 2009, 23:07
Dubai: The Grade 12 Central Board of Secondary Education exam results were released on Friday.
3,480 students sat for the exams in the UAE, out of over 7,000 students in the entire Arab Gulf region.
Savithri Anju, a student at St Joseph's School in Abu Dhabi was speechless after topping the Science stream CBSE grade 12 examinations.
"I have no words to explain how I feel. I knew I had done well but did not expect to outperform all others," said the 18-year old who scored 96 per cent.
She attributed her success to systematic planning and regular studies and said she could not have done it without the support of her teachers and parents. Savithri is planning to pursue a career in engineering.
Cutie Bhalla secured the highest percentage in the Commerce stream with 95.8 per cent. She was a student at Our Own Indian School, Sharjah.
Rabia Fahmi, from Our Own English School in Dubai, topped the Humanities stream, with 91.4 per cent.
As the Class XII results of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) exams started pouring in from various schools, it was clear that it would be close finish.
The student with the highest percentage beat the second runner-up by just two per cent.
In the Gulf, 7,519 students sat for their finals and 7,012 passed the finals, according to the Central Board.
Principals of Indian schools in the UAE were equally ecstatic as the students over the high school exam results. The final tally showed the overall pass percentage in the Gulf region was more than 93 per cent.
"A wide spectrum of students have achieved high results," said Ashok Kumar, chief executive of Indian High School in Dubai.
"We are pleased with the results," he said, noting that they were better than the year before.
He noted, with pride, that 25 science students from his school got more than 90 per cent, while 26 in the commerce stream received more than 90 per cent.
"It was far beyond our expectations," said Kumar.
Jude Myers, headmaster of Millennium School, said the students deserved their high marks. "Our students have done well. They keep improving over the years."
Results received by Gulf News so far are as follows:
Abu Dhabi Indian School
Top achievers
Science: Shrinil Viral Shah 94.6%
Commerce: Mannan Manoj Dhoot 92.4%
Our Own English High School, Dubai
A total of 295 students sat for the CBSE Grade 12 Examination.
Top achievers
Science: Migita Michael D’Cruz 95.4%
Commerce: Lipika Shivaprakash 94.2%
Humanities: Rabiya Fahma 91.4%
Indian High School, Dubai
Top achievers
Science: Yogesh Premchand Gajria 94.4%
Commerce: Pooja Anil Shah 95.6%
Humanities: Sakina Juzer Lokhandwala 90%
Sharjah Indian School
The school presented 315 candidates, 175 in Science Stream and 140 in Commerce Stream.
Top achievers
Science: Swati J Nair 95.6%
Commerce: Chirag Brij Sharma 91.4%
St. Joseph's School, Abu Dhabi
Top achievers
Science: Savithri Anju 96%
Commerce: Michelle Mathew D’Souza 90%
Indian Islahi Islamic School, Abu Dhabi
Top achievers
Science: Mufeeda Moidu 90%
Commerce: Mekha Suresh 89%
Al Ain Juniors School
The school has secured a 100% percent result in the AISSCE grade 12 examination held in March 2009 for the fifth consecutive year with all students securing first classes.
Top achievers
Science: Thara Sivan topped 85%
The Millennium School
The school has achieved 100% success rate at Grade 12 CBSE Examination.
Top achievers
Science: Anagha Santosh 87%
Commerce: Rabab Kazi 85%.
Indian School, Ajman
The school presented 40 students for the Grade 12, CBSE Board Examination. Nine students obtained distinction and fifteen students secured First Class.
Top achievers
Seersha S Nambiar 91.8%
DPS, Sharjah
Grade 12 students achieved a 100% pass rate.
Top achievers
Science: Ramalingam Kailasham 95.2%
Commerce: Kanav Minocha 92.8%
Indian School, Sharjah
Top achievers
Science: Anjali Murali 91%
Commerce: Amitha Thomas 94.8%
Delhi Private School, Dubai
96% of students secured 1st division and 73% of students secured overall distinction.
Top achievers
Science: Manas Jog 90%
Commerce: Nikita Arora 92.6%
Sunrise School records yet another impressive performance in CBSE Grade 12 exams.
Top achievers
Science: Praveen Sojan 89.8%
Commerce: Mehnaz Huda 84.8%
Darul Huda Islamic School presented 34 students.
Top achievers
Science: Naseema Rayin 84.4%
Commerce: Kamaran Toper 80.4%
Gulf Indian High school
Top achievers
Science: Needa Aslam Qureshi 92.20 %
Commerce: Fatema Daud 89.6 %
Indian School, Al Ain has achieved 100% results
Top achievers
Science: Joseph Noel Francis 94.00%
Commerce: Eesha Rana Stands 93.4%
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
Top achievers
Science: Sharath Prasad 90.4%
Commerce: Juwaria Fathima 82.4%
Our Own English High School, Fujairah
Top achievers
Science: Beulah Sarah James 93.4%
Commerce: Rehan Ali 88.4%
Gulf Asian English School, Sharjah
Top achievers
Commerce: Sermeen Sultana 91.5 %
Science: Mohammed Omer Riaz 83 %
Central School, Dubai
Top achievers
Science: Nazia Nazar 82.4%
Commerce: Shamim Ara 81.2%
By Mahmood Saberi and Anjana Sankar, Senior Reporters GULF NEWS
http://www.gulfnews.com/nation/Education/10315929.html
Please click the link for detailed report and photos
Last updated: May 22, 2009, 23:07
Dubai: The Grade 12 Central Board of Secondary Education exam results were released on Friday.
3,480 students sat for the exams in the UAE, out of over 7,000 students in the entire Arab Gulf region.
Savithri Anju, a student at St Joseph's School in Abu Dhabi was speechless after topping the Science stream CBSE grade 12 examinations.
"I have no words to explain how I feel. I knew I had done well but did not expect to outperform all others," said the 18-year old who scored 96 per cent.
She attributed her success to systematic planning and regular studies and said she could not have done it without the support of her teachers and parents. Savithri is planning to pursue a career in engineering.
Cutie Bhalla secured the highest percentage in the Commerce stream with 95.8 per cent. She was a student at Our Own Indian School, Sharjah.
Rabia Fahmi, from Our Own English School in Dubai, topped the Humanities stream, with 91.4 per cent.
As the Class XII results of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) exams started pouring in from various schools, it was clear that it would be close finish.
The student with the highest percentage beat the second runner-up by just two per cent.
In the Gulf, 7,519 students sat for their finals and 7,012 passed the finals, according to the Central Board.
Principals of Indian schools in the UAE were equally ecstatic as the students over the high school exam results. The final tally showed the overall pass percentage in the Gulf region was more than 93 per cent.
"A wide spectrum of students have achieved high results," said Ashok Kumar, chief executive of Indian High School in Dubai.
"We are pleased with the results," he said, noting that they were better than the year before.
He noted, with pride, that 25 science students from his school got more than 90 per cent, while 26 in the commerce stream received more than 90 per cent.
"It was far beyond our expectations," said Kumar.
Jude Myers, headmaster of Millennium School, said the students deserved their high marks. "Our students have done well. They keep improving over the years."
Results received by Gulf News so far are as follows:
Abu Dhabi Indian School
Top achievers
Science: Shrinil Viral Shah 94.6%
Commerce: Mannan Manoj Dhoot 92.4%
Our Own English High School, Dubai
A total of 295 students sat for the CBSE Grade 12 Examination.
Top achievers
Science: Migita Michael D’Cruz 95.4%
Commerce: Lipika Shivaprakash 94.2%
Humanities: Rabiya Fahma 91.4%
Indian High School, Dubai
Top achievers
Science: Yogesh Premchand Gajria 94.4%
Commerce: Pooja Anil Shah 95.6%
Humanities: Sakina Juzer Lokhandwala 90%
Sharjah Indian School
The school presented 315 candidates, 175 in Science Stream and 140 in Commerce Stream.
Top achievers
Science: Swati J Nair 95.6%
Commerce: Chirag Brij Sharma 91.4%
St. Joseph's School, Abu Dhabi
Top achievers
Science: Savithri Anju 96%
Commerce: Michelle Mathew D’Souza 90%
Indian Islahi Islamic School, Abu Dhabi
Top achievers
Science: Mufeeda Moidu 90%
Commerce: Mekha Suresh 89%
Al Ain Juniors School
The school has secured a 100% percent result in the AISSCE grade 12 examination held in March 2009 for the fifth consecutive year with all students securing first classes.
Top achievers
Science: Thara Sivan topped 85%
The Millennium School
The school has achieved 100% success rate at Grade 12 CBSE Examination.
Top achievers
Science: Anagha Santosh 87%
Commerce: Rabab Kazi 85%.
Indian School, Ajman
The school presented 40 students for the Grade 12, CBSE Board Examination. Nine students obtained distinction and fifteen students secured First Class.
Top achievers
Seersha S Nambiar 91.8%
DPS, Sharjah
Grade 12 students achieved a 100% pass rate.
Top achievers
Science: Ramalingam Kailasham 95.2%
Commerce: Kanav Minocha 92.8%
Indian School, Sharjah
Top achievers
Science: Anjali Murali 91%
Commerce: Amitha Thomas 94.8%
Delhi Private School, Dubai
96% of students secured 1st division and 73% of students secured overall distinction.
Top achievers
Science: Manas Jog 90%
Commerce: Nikita Arora 92.6%
Sunrise School records yet another impressive performance in CBSE Grade 12 exams.
Top achievers
Science: Praveen Sojan 89.8%
Commerce: Mehnaz Huda 84.8%
Darul Huda Islamic School presented 34 students.
Top achievers
Science: Naseema Rayin 84.4%
Commerce: Kamaran Toper 80.4%
Gulf Indian High school
Top achievers
Science: Needa Aslam Qureshi 92.20 %
Commerce: Fatema Daud 89.6 %
Indian School, Al Ain has achieved 100% results
Top achievers
Science: Joseph Noel Francis 94.00%
Commerce: Eesha Rana Stands 93.4%
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah
Top achievers
Science: Sharath Prasad 90.4%
Commerce: Juwaria Fathima 82.4%
Our Own English High School, Fujairah
Top achievers
Science: Beulah Sarah James 93.4%
Commerce: Rehan Ali 88.4%
Gulf Asian English School, Sharjah
Top achievers
Commerce: Sermeen Sultana 91.5 %
Science: Mohammed Omer Riaz 83 %
Central School, Dubai
Top achievers
Science: Nazia Nazar 82.4%
Commerce: Shamim Ara 81.2%
Gulf Students Outshine their Indian Peers in School Examinations
Gulf Students Outshine their Indian Peers in School Examinations
Afshan Ahmed, KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI — Students in the Gulf have outperformed their Indian counterparts with a record of 93.23 pass percentage in the Grade XII examinations of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). The CBSE announced the results for the Gulf region on Friday.
According to Indian media reports, the overall pass percentage in the region recorded a marginal increase of 0.63 per cent from last year. The overall pass percentage in India stands at 81 per cent with an increase of 0.09 per cent from last year.
Around 3,480 students from 40 schools appeared for their Grade XII examinations that commenced on March 2 from the UAE. Toppers in the country have recorded 96 per cent marks in Science, 95.6 per cent in Commerce and 91.4 per cent in Humanities.
“Students in the Gulf are getting much better. Schools here set high standards and benchmarks for students to achieve. There is always a conscious responsibility to drive performance with our teachers committing themselves to student enrichment,” said Dr Farooq Wasil, principal of Our Own English High School, Sharjah whose Cutee Bhalla became UAE topper in the Commerce stream.
“We have surpassed our previous results with girls emerging as top scorers,” said Ashok Kumar, Chief Executive Officer, Indian High School (IHS) Dubai. — afshan@khaleejtimes.com
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May563.xml§ion=theuae&col=
Afshan Ahmed, KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI — Students in the Gulf have outperformed their Indian counterparts with a record of 93.23 pass percentage in the Grade XII examinations of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). The CBSE announced the results for the Gulf region on Friday.
According to Indian media reports, the overall pass percentage in the region recorded a marginal increase of 0.63 per cent from last year. The overall pass percentage in India stands at 81 per cent with an increase of 0.09 per cent from last year.
Around 3,480 students from 40 schools appeared for their Grade XII examinations that commenced on March 2 from the UAE. Toppers in the country have recorded 96 per cent marks in Science, 95.6 per cent in Commerce and 91.4 per cent in Humanities.
“Students in the Gulf are getting much better. Schools here set high standards and benchmarks for students to achieve. There is always a conscious responsibility to drive performance with our teachers committing themselves to student enrichment,” said Dr Farooq Wasil, principal of Our Own English High School, Sharjah whose Cutee Bhalla became UAE topper in the Commerce stream.
“We have surpassed our previous results with girls emerging as top scorers,” said Ashok Kumar, Chief Executive Officer, Indian High School (IHS) Dubai. — afshan@khaleejtimes.com
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May563.xml§ion=theuae&col=
UAE Girls Do It again in CBSE Exams
UAE Girls Do It again in CBSE Exams
23 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI — Girls have once again outshone boys in the India’s Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) Grade 12 examinations, bagging top positions in all three streams of Science, Humanities and Commerce.
The CBSE results for the Gulf region were announced on Friday.
According to the lists of their toppers received from 29 schools by Khaleej Times on Friday, Savithri Anju of St Joseph’s School, Abu Dhabi has emerged the topper in the Science stream with 96 per cent marks, Cutee Bhalla of Our Own English High School (OOEHS), Sharjah in the Commerce stream with 95.8 per cent and Rabiya Fahma of OOEHS, Dubai in Humanities with 91.4 per cent.
The region has also recorded an increase of the overall pass percentage of 0.63 over last year.
“I was expecting 90 per cent but this has truly been a pleasant surprise. My grades will help secure me a place at Warwick University in London for a course in management,” said Cutee Bhalla, Commerce topper.
Science topper Savithri Anju said good results are all about being prepared and not last-minute cramming. “These are hard-earned results. I studied regularly for this. Now I am preparing for an engineering entrance (exam),” she said in a telephonic conversation from India.
Principal of OOEHS, Sharjah, Dr Farooq Wasil said his student has always been an all rounder. “Cutee has not only been a bookworm but has also been exceptionally bright and a student leader. All this also boils down to good parenting,” he said.
This year, most of the top positions in the schools have been secured by girls. While the pass percentage of girls was 96.30, that of boys was 89.86 in the region.
The following are the toppers of schools:
ABU DHABI
St. Joseph’s School: Science — Savithri Anju topped with 96 per cent; Commerce— Michelle Mathew D’Souza has topped with 90 per cent.
Abu Dhabi Indian School: Science — Shrinil Viral Shah topped with 94.6 per cent followed by Sarim Hassan with 94 per cent’ and Commerce — Mannan Manoj Dhoot topped with 92.4 per cent followed by Emil Joseph and Madhav Somaia with 92 per cent each.
Indian Islahi Islamic School: Science — Mufeeda Moidu topped with 90 per cent followed by Arjun Manoj Sivaraman Nair with 88.8 per cent; and Commerce — Mekha Suresh topped with 89 per cent followed by Afrah Abdul Latheef with 85 per cent.
Asian International School, Ruwais: Science — Mohana Sundaram Adarsh topped with 87 per cent and Mary Minnet Fernandez secured the second position with 81.6 per cent; and Commerce — Nadia Ismail became the topper.
Sunrise English Private School: Science — Praveen Sojan topped with 89.8 per cent; and Commerce — Mehnaz Huda topped with 84.8 per cent.
Al-Ain Juniors School: Science — Thara Sivan topped with 85 per cent followed by Zubeda Mohiddin with 81 per cent.
Our Own English High School, Al-Ain: Science: — Sreyus Palliyani topped with 92.4 per cent followed by Mariam Firoz Ahmed Khan with 90.6 per cent; and Commerce —: Prakash Chowdhury topped with 88.2 per cent while Nikitha Mariam Jacob came second with 85.4 per cent.
Indian School Al Ain: Science: Joseph Noel Francis came first with 94 per cent and Johncy John second with 92.8 per cent; and Commerce — Eesha Rana topped with 93.4 per cent followed by Afra with 87.4 per cent.
Darul Huda Islamic School, Al Ain: Science — Naseema Rayin topped with 84.4 per cent and Muzammil Thottukanni followed with 83 per cent; and Commerce — Kamran topped with 80.4 per cent followed by Nasreen Bibi with 76.4 per cent.
DUBAI
The Millennium School: Science — Anagha Santosh topped with 87 per cent, and Commerce — Rabab Kazi topped with 85 per cent
Delhi Private School: 96 per cent of students secured first division and 73 per cent of students secured overall distinction. Science — Manas Jog topped with 90 per cent and Hashir Mohamed Sitheek with 89.2 per cent; and Commerce — Nikita Arora topped with 92.6 per cent and Shukla Chandni Tarun with 90.8 per cent.
Our Own High School, Al Warqa’a: Science — Adarsh Surendra Kumar Nair topped with 93.4 per cent followed by Mehfouz Jalal with 92.2 per cent; Commerce — Madangarli Abhijit Sunil Kumar topped with 89.4 per cent and Sinha Subhendra Roy came second with 89.2 per cent.
Our Own Indian School: Science — Anjali Murali topped with 91 per cent followed by Nikitha Pillai with 90 per cent; and Commerce — Amitha Thomas clinched the top position with 94.8 per cent and Heba Jaleel Parambath secured second position with 88 per cent.
Our Own English High School: 295 students appeared in the examinations. Science — Migita Michael D’Cruz topped with 95.4 per cent aggregate and Lakshmi Balasubramanium came second with 94.8 per cent; Commerce — Lipika Shivaprakash topped with 94.2 per cent followed by Juhi Chanchalani with 93.4 per cent; and Humanities — Rabiya Fahma secured 91.4 per cent, followed by Jenifer Gonsalves with 90.2 per cent.
Indian High School: Science — Yogesh Premcahnd Gajria topped with 94.4 per cent; Commerce — Pooja Anil Shah topper with 95.6 per cent; and Humanities: Sakina Juzer Lokhandwala topped with 90 per cent.
Emirates English Speaking School: Commerce — Hina Om Lokwani topped with 85.8 per cent followed by Maysoon Mohamad with 85.4 per cent; and Science — Nidhi Anand Anchan topped with 78.2 per cent followed by Ummel Khair Fatima with 77.8 per cent. Gulf Indian High School: The topper is Needa Aslam Qureshi with 92.2 per cent followed by Serene Marlyn George and Faheema Mubassara Ali Maid came second with 91.8 per cent
New Indian Model School: Science — Sreelekshmi Dinesan topped with 95.2 per cent followed by Nafia Basheer Moosa with 93.4 per cent; and Commerce: Nausheen Umarkutty and Sumayya Abdul Salam shared the first position with 90.2 per cent.
The Central School: Science — Nazia Nazar Hussain topped with 82.4 per cent; and Commerce — Shamim Ara topped with 81.2 per cent.
SHARJAH
Gulf Asian School: Commerce — Sermeen Sultana topped among girls with 91.5 per cent, followed by Zahida Parveen with 88 per cent; Ashraf Hussain topped among boys scoring 89 per cent, followed by Shah Faizal with 84 per cent; Science — Shamsiya Fathima topped among girls with 79.5 per cent and Umme Sadiya got 75.5 per cent, and Mohammed Omer Riaz topped among boys with 83 per cent, followed by Arjun Jagdeesh with 79 per cent.
Shajah Indian School: Science — Swati J. Nair came first among girls with 95.6 per cent followed by Sandra Ann Jacob with 93.2 per cent;
Eapen Varughese P Philip with 94 per cent stood first among boys followed by Muhammed Nassif with 90.6 per cent; Commerce — Sumaiyya Arjumand with 86 per cent stood first among girls followed by Vinita Bhatia with 83.8 per cent; and Chirag Brij Sharma topped with 91.4 per cent among boys followed by Sunish Prasad with 86.4 per cent.
Delhi Private School: Science — Ramalingam Kailasham topped the school with 95.2 per cent followed by Anisha Kumar and Rajeev Gopi Kesavan with 94.4 per cent; Commerce — Kanav Minocha topped with 92.8 per cent and Abhishek Dugar secured 91.6 per cent.
Our Own English High School (Girls): Science — Fatima Khan topped with 94 per cent followed by Insiyah Yusuf Lakkadwala and Anjali Chandrasekharan with 93 per cent each; and Commerce — Cutee Bhalla topped with 95.8 per cent followed by Krishnasruthi Srivalsan with 94.8 per cent.
Our Own English High School Sharjah (Boys): Science — Shahin Nazer Mohiuddin is the school topper with 91.2 per cent followed by Rahil Abdul Rauf Parkar with 91 per cent; and Commerce — Abrar Rehmatullah Khamkar topped with 87.2 per cent followed by Husain Z Kalavadwala with 82.2 per cent.
NORTHERN EMIRATES
Indian School Ajman: Commerce — Seersha S. Nambiar topped the school securing 91.8 per cent followed by Kalpana Sunder who secured 89.2 per cent; and Jayram Pandit topped the boys section securing 81.4 per cent followed by Dipanshu Karamsindhani with 77.2 per cent.
Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science — Gaby Thomas Sam topped with 94 per cent followed by Nishitha Mohan with 91.6 per cent; Commerce — Freeda Christy Lobo topped with 91.8 per cent followed by Mohamed Aslam with 84.8 per cent.
Our Own English High School, Fujairah: Science — Beulah Sarah James topped the school with 93.4 per cent and Jaim Jac Jones topped the boys with 90.6 per cent followed by Shilpa Mary Cheriyan with 90 per cent; and Commerce — Rehan Ali came first with 88.4 per cent among girls and Shon Sunny George stood first among the boys with 85 per cent.
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science — Sharath Prasad topped with 90.4 per cent; and Commerce — Juwaria Fathima topped with 82.4 per cent
Indian Public High School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science - Kiran Subhash topped with 85.6 per cent; and Commerce: Roshini Jacob topped with 92 per cent.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May562.xml§ion=theuae&col=
23 May 2009 KHALEEJ TIMES
DUBAI — Girls have once again outshone boys in the India’s Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) Grade 12 examinations, bagging top positions in all three streams of Science, Humanities and Commerce.
The CBSE results for the Gulf region were announced on Friday.
According to the lists of their toppers received from 29 schools by Khaleej Times on Friday, Savithri Anju of St Joseph’s School, Abu Dhabi has emerged the topper in the Science stream with 96 per cent marks, Cutee Bhalla of Our Own English High School (OOEHS), Sharjah in the Commerce stream with 95.8 per cent and Rabiya Fahma of OOEHS, Dubai in Humanities with 91.4 per cent.
The region has also recorded an increase of the overall pass percentage of 0.63 over last year.
“I was expecting 90 per cent but this has truly been a pleasant surprise. My grades will help secure me a place at Warwick University in London for a course in management,” said Cutee Bhalla, Commerce topper.
Science topper Savithri Anju said good results are all about being prepared and not last-minute cramming. “These are hard-earned results. I studied regularly for this. Now I am preparing for an engineering entrance (exam),” she said in a telephonic conversation from India.
Principal of OOEHS, Sharjah, Dr Farooq Wasil said his student has always been an all rounder. “Cutee has not only been a bookworm but has also been exceptionally bright and a student leader. All this also boils down to good parenting,” he said.
This year, most of the top positions in the schools have been secured by girls. While the pass percentage of girls was 96.30, that of boys was 89.86 in the region.
The following are the toppers of schools:
ABU DHABI
St. Joseph’s School: Science — Savithri Anju topped with 96 per cent; Commerce— Michelle Mathew D’Souza has topped with 90 per cent.
Abu Dhabi Indian School: Science — Shrinil Viral Shah topped with 94.6 per cent followed by Sarim Hassan with 94 per cent’ and Commerce — Mannan Manoj Dhoot topped with 92.4 per cent followed by Emil Joseph and Madhav Somaia with 92 per cent each.
Indian Islahi Islamic School: Science — Mufeeda Moidu topped with 90 per cent followed by Arjun Manoj Sivaraman Nair with 88.8 per cent; and Commerce — Mekha Suresh topped with 89 per cent followed by Afrah Abdul Latheef with 85 per cent.
Asian International School, Ruwais: Science — Mohana Sundaram Adarsh topped with 87 per cent and Mary Minnet Fernandez secured the second position with 81.6 per cent; and Commerce — Nadia Ismail became the topper.
Sunrise English Private School: Science — Praveen Sojan topped with 89.8 per cent; and Commerce — Mehnaz Huda topped with 84.8 per cent.
Al-Ain Juniors School: Science — Thara Sivan topped with 85 per cent followed by Zubeda Mohiddin with 81 per cent.
Our Own English High School, Al-Ain: Science: — Sreyus Palliyani topped with 92.4 per cent followed by Mariam Firoz Ahmed Khan with 90.6 per cent; and Commerce —: Prakash Chowdhury topped with 88.2 per cent while Nikitha Mariam Jacob came second with 85.4 per cent.
Indian School Al Ain: Science: Joseph Noel Francis came first with 94 per cent and Johncy John second with 92.8 per cent; and Commerce — Eesha Rana topped with 93.4 per cent followed by Afra with 87.4 per cent.
Darul Huda Islamic School, Al Ain: Science — Naseema Rayin topped with 84.4 per cent and Muzammil Thottukanni followed with 83 per cent; and Commerce — Kamran topped with 80.4 per cent followed by Nasreen Bibi with 76.4 per cent.
DUBAI
The Millennium School: Science — Anagha Santosh topped with 87 per cent, and Commerce — Rabab Kazi topped with 85 per cent
Delhi Private School: 96 per cent of students secured first division and 73 per cent of students secured overall distinction. Science — Manas Jog topped with 90 per cent and Hashir Mohamed Sitheek with 89.2 per cent; and Commerce — Nikita Arora topped with 92.6 per cent and Shukla Chandni Tarun with 90.8 per cent.
Our Own High School, Al Warqa’a: Science — Adarsh Surendra Kumar Nair topped with 93.4 per cent followed by Mehfouz Jalal with 92.2 per cent; Commerce — Madangarli Abhijit Sunil Kumar topped with 89.4 per cent and Sinha Subhendra Roy came second with 89.2 per cent.
Our Own Indian School: Science — Anjali Murali topped with 91 per cent followed by Nikitha Pillai with 90 per cent; and Commerce — Amitha Thomas clinched the top position with 94.8 per cent and Heba Jaleel Parambath secured second position with 88 per cent.
Our Own English High School: 295 students appeared in the examinations. Science — Migita Michael D’Cruz topped with 95.4 per cent aggregate and Lakshmi Balasubramanium came second with 94.8 per cent; Commerce — Lipika Shivaprakash topped with 94.2 per cent followed by Juhi Chanchalani with 93.4 per cent; and Humanities — Rabiya Fahma secured 91.4 per cent, followed by Jenifer Gonsalves with 90.2 per cent.
Indian High School: Science — Yogesh Premcahnd Gajria topped with 94.4 per cent; Commerce — Pooja Anil Shah topper with 95.6 per cent; and Humanities: Sakina Juzer Lokhandwala topped with 90 per cent.
Emirates English Speaking School: Commerce — Hina Om Lokwani topped with 85.8 per cent followed by Maysoon Mohamad with 85.4 per cent; and Science — Nidhi Anand Anchan topped with 78.2 per cent followed by Ummel Khair Fatima with 77.8 per cent. Gulf Indian High School: The topper is Needa Aslam Qureshi with 92.2 per cent followed by Serene Marlyn George and Faheema Mubassara Ali Maid came second with 91.8 per cent
New Indian Model School: Science — Sreelekshmi Dinesan topped with 95.2 per cent followed by Nafia Basheer Moosa with 93.4 per cent; and Commerce: Nausheen Umarkutty and Sumayya Abdul Salam shared the first position with 90.2 per cent.
The Central School: Science — Nazia Nazar Hussain topped with 82.4 per cent; and Commerce — Shamim Ara topped with 81.2 per cent.
SHARJAH
Gulf Asian School: Commerce — Sermeen Sultana topped among girls with 91.5 per cent, followed by Zahida Parveen with 88 per cent; Ashraf Hussain topped among boys scoring 89 per cent, followed by Shah Faizal with 84 per cent; Science — Shamsiya Fathima topped among girls with 79.5 per cent and Umme Sadiya got 75.5 per cent, and Mohammed Omer Riaz topped among boys with 83 per cent, followed by Arjun Jagdeesh with 79 per cent.
Shajah Indian School: Science — Swati J. Nair came first among girls with 95.6 per cent followed by Sandra Ann Jacob with 93.2 per cent;
Eapen Varughese P Philip with 94 per cent stood first among boys followed by Muhammed Nassif with 90.6 per cent; Commerce — Sumaiyya Arjumand with 86 per cent stood first among girls followed by Vinita Bhatia with 83.8 per cent; and Chirag Brij Sharma topped with 91.4 per cent among boys followed by Sunish Prasad with 86.4 per cent.
Delhi Private School: Science — Ramalingam Kailasham topped the school with 95.2 per cent followed by Anisha Kumar and Rajeev Gopi Kesavan with 94.4 per cent; Commerce — Kanav Minocha topped with 92.8 per cent and Abhishek Dugar secured 91.6 per cent.
Our Own English High School (Girls): Science — Fatima Khan topped with 94 per cent followed by Insiyah Yusuf Lakkadwala and Anjali Chandrasekharan with 93 per cent each; and Commerce — Cutee Bhalla topped with 95.8 per cent followed by Krishnasruthi Srivalsan with 94.8 per cent.
Our Own English High School Sharjah (Boys): Science — Shahin Nazer Mohiuddin is the school topper with 91.2 per cent followed by Rahil Abdul Rauf Parkar with 91 per cent; and Commerce — Abrar Rehmatullah Khamkar topped with 87.2 per cent followed by Husain Z Kalavadwala with 82.2 per cent.
NORTHERN EMIRATES
Indian School Ajman: Commerce — Seersha S. Nambiar topped the school securing 91.8 per cent followed by Kalpana Sunder who secured 89.2 per cent; and Jayram Pandit topped the boys section securing 81.4 per cent followed by Dipanshu Karamsindhani with 77.2 per cent.
Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science — Gaby Thomas Sam topped with 94 per cent followed by Nishitha Mohan with 91.6 per cent; Commerce — Freeda Christy Lobo topped with 91.8 per cent followed by Mohamed Aslam with 84.8 per cent.
Our Own English High School, Fujairah: Science — Beulah Sarah James topped the school with 93.4 per cent and Jaim Jac Jones topped the boys with 90.6 per cent followed by Shilpa Mary Cheriyan with 90 per cent; and Commerce — Rehan Ali came first with 88.4 per cent among girls and Shon Sunny George stood first among the boys with 85 per cent.
Scholars Indian School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science — Sharath Prasad topped with 90.4 per cent; and Commerce — Juwaria Fathima topped with 82.4 per cent
Indian Public High School, Ras Al Khaimah: Science - Kiran Subhash topped with 85.6 per cent; and Commerce: Roshini Jacob topped with 92 per cent.
http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/theuae/2009/May/theuae_May562.xml§ion=theuae&col=
Girls outshine boys in CBSE results in the Middle East region
cbseplus CONGRATULATES ALL THE TOPPERS AND WINNERS AND SCHOOL AUTHORITIES FOR THIS ACHIVEMENT.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
CBSE Class 12 Results on May 22
CBSE Class 12 Results on May 22
(IANS)20 May 2009
NEW DELHI — The Class 12 results of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will be declared on May 22, officials said on Tuesday.
The board exam results will be uploaded on the CBSE web site www.cbse.nic.in at 10am on Thursday, said CBSE public relation officer Rama Sharma.
However, the results of Ajmer, Chennai and Panchkula regions shall be declared on Wednesday.
Students can get the results on their e-mail addresses by registering themselves on websites: www.results.nic.in and www.cbseresults.nic.in
The schools can also get their entire results by registering on these websites and giving their school code and e-mail address, said Sharma.
The individual results can also be checked on the web sites: mtnldelhi.in and bol.net.in
The CBSE would also be providing the results through Interactive Voice Response System (IVRS) on MTNL telephone number — (0091-11) 28127030.
(IANS)20 May 2009
NEW DELHI — The Class 12 results of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) will be declared on May 22, officials said on Tuesday.
The board exam results will be uploaded on the CBSE web site www.cbse.nic.in at 10am on Thursday, said CBSE public relation officer Rama Sharma.
However, the results of Ajmer, Chennai and Panchkula regions shall be declared on Wednesday.
Students can get the results on their e-mail addresses by registering themselves on websites: www.results.nic.in and www.cbseresults.nic.in
The schools can also get their entire results by registering on these websites and giving their school code and e-mail address, said Sharma.
The individual results can also be checked on the web sites: mtnldelhi.in and bol.net.in
The CBSE would also be providing the results through Interactive Voice Response System (IVRS) on MTNL telephone number — (0091-11) 28127030.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
CBSE Xth old question papers
Dear Students,
Please be informed that old question papers for CBSE STD X exams have been uploaded in the files section of cbseplus google group.
Please log on to the group and download the files. If you are not a member, please join the group by visiting:
http://groups.google.com/group/cbseplus
You may invite your friends too to join the group and start receiving regular file updates.
Sincere regards,
Ramesh Menon
Please be informed that old question papers for CBSE STD X exams have been uploaded in the files section of cbseplus google group.
Please log on to the group and download the files. If you are not a member, please join the group by visiting:
http://groups.google.com/group/cbseplus
You may invite your friends too to join the group and start receiving regular file updates.
Sincere regards,
Ramesh Menon
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Join cbseplus google group and start getting notes in pdf
Dear Students,
Notes and solved question papers are getting ready. Since they are in pdf format, you are kindly requested join cbseplus google group to receive them as updates. Write to cbseplus@gmail.com to include you in the mail list.
Regards,
Ramesh Menon
Notes and solved question papers are getting ready. Since they are in pdf format, you are kindly requested join cbseplus google group to receive them as updates. Write to cbseplus@gmail.com to include you in the mail list.
Regards,
Ramesh Menon
Monday, May 11, 2009
Career Guidance - Genetic Engineering
Career Guidance - Genetic Engineering
Genetic engineering, in simple words, is a laboratory technique used by scientists to change the DNA (Deoxy ribo Nucleic Acid) of living organisms. This wonderful branch of engineering or science enables the human minds to interfere in and modify the processes of life, birth death and even offers escape from certain congenital diseases. There is great scope in this field as the demand for genetic engineers is growing both in India and abroad.
Genetic engineers/scientist s re-arrange the sequence of DNA in gene using artificial methods. The work involves extracting the DNA out of one organism, changing it using chemicals or radiation and subsequently putting it back into the same or a different organism. For e.g.: genes and segments of DNA from one species is taken and put into another species. They also study how traits and characteristics are transmitted through the generations, and how genetic disorders are caused. Their research involves researching the causes and discovering potential cures if any.
The specializations in genetic engineering are related to plants, animals and human beings. The plant genetic engineering involves improving certain natural characteristics of value, viz. increase resistance to disease or damage and to develop new characteristics etc. It is used to change the colour, size, texture etc of plants otherwise known as GM (Genetically Modified) foods. GE in humans can be to correct severe hereditary defects by introducing normal genes into cells in place of missing or defective ones.
Genetic engineering is a complicated and most sophisticated branch of science which is still in a process of development in our country.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in genetic engineering can start the BTech course after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths and Biology. Admission to B.Tech in Genetic Engineering/ Biotechnology/ Biochemical Engineering is made generally through entrance tests.
One can also pursue three-year B.Sc degree course in Genetics / Biological Science / Life Science / Biotechnology subjects and then go for post graduation (MSc) in genetics.
One who desires for further study and research can pursue M.Tech and PhD in genetic engineering offered by few institutes in India including the IITs.
Career Prospects
In India, there are several sectors that give employment to genetic engineers and professionals. They can be absorbed in medical and pharmaceutical industries, agricultural sectors and the research and development departments of government, semi-government and private sectors. The pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries offer the best opportunities to genetic engineers and professionals with handsome salaries apart from other perks and benefits.
Pay-Package
The salary of genetic engineers is generally high as compared to other frontier branches of engineering and science. A fresh graduate in genetic engineering can get monthly salary between Rs 15, 000 – Rs 25, 000. The pay-package in foreign countries is very high as compared to India.
There are many Indian and multinational companies in biotech sector located in India and abroad offering quite good employment opportunities to genetic engineering professionals and scientists. Salaries earned by professionals in these firms generally range from Rs.20, 000 to 30,000 per month. However, in the USA and European countries pay package is much higher due to complexity of job and shortage of trained professionals.
Genetic engineering professionals working in government laboratories and research centres get hand some salary apart from other perks and benefits. One can also work in research labs located in foreign countries which provide huge remuneration as compared to India.
Institutes/Universities
Institutes offering BTech/MTech courses
Institutes offering B.Sc. courses
Institutes offering M.Sc. courses
Institutes offering BTech/MTech courses
SRM University
SRM Nagar, Kattankulatthur - 603 203
Kancheepuram Dt, Tamil Nadu, India
Phone : +91 - 44 - 2745 5715 / 2745 3433
Fax : + 91 - 44 - 2745 3622
E-mail : dean@admissions. srmuniv.ac. in
Website : http://www.srmuniv.ac.in/
Course (s) offered : B.Tech - (Genetic Engineering) , Ph.D.
Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai
Course (s) offered : Post M.Sc. Certificate course in Plant Genetic Engineering
Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Madras
Course (s) Offered : four-year B.Tech. Biotechnology, M.Tech. five-year dual degree in biotechnology.
IIT, Kharagpur
Course (s) Offered : four-year B.Tech. and five-year M.Tech. courses in Biotechnology and Biochemical Engineering.
IIT, Guwahati
Course (s) Offered : B.Tech Biotechnology.
IIT, Delhi
Course (s) Offered : M.Tech five-year dual degree in Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology
Note : Admission to all the above programmes is through the national-level IIT Joint Entrance Examination. Meritorious final year Plus Two students with physics, chemistry and mathematics can appear for this entrance examination.
Institutes offering B.Sc. courses
AWH Special College (unaided - affiliated to University of Calicut)
Kallai, Calicut - 673 003
Course (s) Offered : B.Sc. Genetics course of three-year duration.
Institutes offering M.Sc. courses
University of Delhi, South Campus, New Delhi
Osmania University, Hyderabad
Bharkathulla Vishwa Vidyalaya, Bhopal
Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana
Chowdhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, Hissar
Rajendra Agricultural University, Samastipur
University of Kerala (Department of Botany)Thiruvananthapuram
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Genetics and Plant Breeding
School of Basic Medical Sciences, University of Madras, Chennai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Biomedical genetics
Vellore Institute of Technology (Deemed University) Vellore
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Biomedical Genetics
Andhra University, Visakhapatanam
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Gurunanak Dev University, Amritsar
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Sri Rama Chandran Medical College and Research Institute
(Deemed University), Chennai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Molecular and Human Genetics
Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Plant Genetics Engineering, M.Sc. - Microbial Gene technology (DOU)
Contributed by Girish Kumar
Genetic engineering, in simple words, is a laboratory technique used by scientists to change the DNA (Deoxy ribo Nucleic Acid) of living organisms. This wonderful branch of engineering or science enables the human minds to interfere in and modify the processes of life, birth death and even offers escape from certain congenital diseases. There is great scope in this field as the demand for genetic engineers is growing both in India and abroad.
Genetic engineers/scientist s re-arrange the sequence of DNA in gene using artificial methods. The work involves extracting the DNA out of one organism, changing it using chemicals or radiation and subsequently putting it back into the same or a different organism. For e.g.: genes and segments of DNA from one species is taken and put into another species. They also study how traits and characteristics are transmitted through the generations, and how genetic disorders are caused. Their research involves researching the causes and discovering potential cures if any.
The specializations in genetic engineering are related to plants, animals and human beings. The plant genetic engineering involves improving certain natural characteristics of value, viz. increase resistance to disease or damage and to develop new characteristics etc. It is used to change the colour, size, texture etc of plants otherwise known as GM (Genetically Modified) foods. GE in humans can be to correct severe hereditary defects by introducing normal genes into cells in place of missing or defective ones.
Genetic engineering is a complicated and most sophisticated branch of science which is still in a process of development in our country.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in genetic engineering can start the BTech course after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths and Biology. Admission to B.Tech in Genetic Engineering/ Biotechnology/ Biochemical Engineering is made generally through entrance tests.
One can also pursue three-year B.Sc degree course in Genetics / Biological Science / Life Science / Biotechnology subjects and then go for post graduation (MSc) in genetics.
One who desires for further study and research can pursue M.Tech and PhD in genetic engineering offered by few institutes in India including the IITs.
Career Prospects
In India, there are several sectors that give employment to genetic engineers and professionals. They can be absorbed in medical and pharmaceutical industries, agricultural sectors and the research and development departments of government, semi-government and private sectors. The pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries offer the best opportunities to genetic engineers and professionals with handsome salaries apart from other perks and benefits.
Pay-Package
The salary of genetic engineers is generally high as compared to other frontier branches of engineering and science. A fresh graduate in genetic engineering can get monthly salary between Rs 15, 000 – Rs 25, 000. The pay-package in foreign countries is very high as compared to India.
There are many Indian and multinational companies in biotech sector located in India and abroad offering quite good employment opportunities to genetic engineering professionals and scientists. Salaries earned by professionals in these firms generally range from Rs.20, 000 to 30,000 per month. However, in the USA and European countries pay package is much higher due to complexity of job and shortage of trained professionals.
Genetic engineering professionals working in government laboratories and research centres get hand some salary apart from other perks and benefits. One can also work in research labs located in foreign countries which provide huge remuneration as compared to India.
Institutes/Universities
Institutes offering BTech/MTech courses
Institutes offering B.Sc. courses
Institutes offering M.Sc. courses
Institutes offering BTech/MTech courses
SRM University
SRM Nagar, Kattankulatthur - 603 203
Kancheepuram Dt, Tamil Nadu, India
Phone : +91 - 44 - 2745 5715 / 2745 3433
Fax : + 91 - 44 - 2745 3622
E-mail : dean@admissions. srmuniv.ac. in
Website : http://www.srmuniv.ac.in/
Course (s) offered : B.Tech - (Genetic Engineering) , Ph.D.
Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai
Course (s) offered : Post M.Sc. Certificate course in Plant Genetic Engineering
Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Madras
Course (s) Offered : four-year B.Tech. Biotechnology, M.Tech. five-year dual degree in biotechnology.
IIT, Kharagpur
Course (s) Offered : four-year B.Tech. and five-year M.Tech. courses in Biotechnology and Biochemical Engineering.
IIT, Guwahati
Course (s) Offered : B.Tech Biotechnology.
IIT, Delhi
Course (s) Offered : M.Tech five-year dual degree in Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology
Note : Admission to all the above programmes is through the national-level IIT Joint Entrance Examination. Meritorious final year Plus Two students with physics, chemistry and mathematics can appear for this entrance examination.
Institutes offering B.Sc. courses
AWH Special College (unaided - affiliated to University of Calicut)
Kallai, Calicut - 673 003
Course (s) Offered : B.Sc. Genetics course of three-year duration.
Institutes offering M.Sc. courses
University of Delhi, South Campus, New Delhi
Osmania University, Hyderabad
Bharkathulla Vishwa Vidyalaya, Bhopal
Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana
Chowdhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, Hissar
Rajendra Agricultural University, Samastipur
University of Kerala (Department of Botany)Thiruvananthapuram
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Genetics and Plant Breeding
School of Basic Medical Sciences, University of Madras, Chennai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Biomedical genetics
Vellore Institute of Technology (Deemed University) Vellore
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Biomedical Genetics
Andhra University, Visakhapatanam
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Gurunanak Dev University, Amritsar
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Sri Rama Chandran Medical College and Research Institute
(Deemed University), Chennai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Human Genetics
Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Molecular and Human Genetics
Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai
Course (s) Offered : M.Sc. Plant Genetics Engineering, M.Sc. - Microbial Gene technology (DOU)
Contributed by Girish Kumar
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
Career Options - Instrumentation engineering
Career Options - Instrumentation engineering
Instrumentation engineering is one of the complicated but sophisticated branches of engineering discipline which may be studied as a separate branch or along with electronics engineering. The study mainly focuses on the design, configuration and automated systems. The professionals who are involved in these activities are known as instrumentation engineers.
Instrumentation engineers usually work in industries with automated processes, such as chemical or manufacturing plants with the goal of improving system productivity, reliability and stability. They are responsible for the design, construction and maintenance of instruments and entire instrumentation systems. Instrumentation engineers also decide the type of instruments required for ensuring better quality and efficiency of the end product. Hence they are considered to be essential positions in the industrial manufacturing sector.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual interested to make his/her career in instrumentation engineering can take up “electronics and instrumentation engineering” or simply “instrumentation engineering” branch at the undergraduate level i.e. BE/BTech. He/She must have completed plus two Science with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics with good percentages of marks in aggregate. Selections are generally made on the basis of entrance examinations conducted both at national and state level (e.g. IITJEE, AIEEE, BITSAT etc.). After qualifying the entrance exam he/she would take up BE/BTech in Electronics- Instrumentation/ Instrumentation engineering which is of four years duration.
One can also go for Diploma program after completion of his/her class 10th. In this case he/she will be recognized with the status of a junior engineer.
One, who still wants to study further after completing BE/BTech, can pursue MTech program offered by Indian Institutes of Technology and few other engineering colleges in the country.
Individuals with interests in research areas can pursue PhD after his/her post graduation studies for carrying out research works.
AMIE Associate Memberships of the Institution of Engineers also offers courses in Electronics and Instrumentation engineering which are equivalent to BE/BTech provided by other institutes/universi ties.
Career Prospects
Instrumentation engineers find jobs in various sectors including R&D units of public and private sector companies, heavy industries such as thermal power stations, steel plants, refineries, cement and fertilizer plants etc. They also find jobs in companies manufacturing specialized instruments as well as in the user industries themselves, both in public as well as private sectors.
Pay-Package
The average starting monthly salary of instrumentation engineering graduates in India ranges between Rs. 10,000 – Rs.20, 000. The pay-package in foreign countries is much higher as compared to India. Fresh graduates from elite technological institutions like Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs), National Institutes of Technology (NITs) and Birla Institute of Technology get more remuneration as compared to others.
Working experience, qualifications, ability are important factors in determining the pay level. Those who are working in the private sector are paid more than the public sector. Senior instrumentation experts with more than five years of working experience can earn anywhere between Rs 25,000 and Rs 80,000 per month or even more.
Institutes/Universi ties
Many of the engineering colleges in India offer B.E./BTech programs in instrumentation engineering as a separate branch or as combined subject with electronics. The pioneer institutes are the Indian Institutes of Technology, Birla institute of Technology, National Institutes of Technology, Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), College of Engineering and Technology (Anna University) and several other engineering colleges. Please click on the links given below to get a list of vast number of engineering colleges located in various states and major cities of the country
Contributed by Girish Kumar
Instrumentation engineering is one of the complicated but sophisticated branches of engineering discipline which may be studied as a separate branch or along with electronics engineering. The study mainly focuses on the design, configuration and automated systems. The professionals who are involved in these activities are known as instrumentation engineers.
Instrumentation engineers usually work in industries with automated processes, such as chemical or manufacturing plants with the goal of improving system productivity, reliability and stability. They are responsible for the design, construction and maintenance of instruments and entire instrumentation systems. Instrumentation engineers also decide the type of instruments required for ensuring better quality and efficiency of the end product. Hence they are considered to be essential positions in the industrial manufacturing sector.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual interested to make his/her career in instrumentation engineering can take up “electronics and instrumentation engineering” or simply “instrumentation engineering” branch at the undergraduate level i.e. BE/BTech. He/She must have completed plus two Science with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics with good percentages of marks in aggregate. Selections are generally made on the basis of entrance examinations conducted both at national and state level (e.g. IITJEE, AIEEE, BITSAT etc.). After qualifying the entrance exam he/she would take up BE/BTech in Electronics- Instrumentation/ Instrumentation engineering which is of four years duration.
One can also go for Diploma program after completion of his/her class 10th. In this case he/she will be recognized with the status of a junior engineer.
One, who still wants to study further after completing BE/BTech, can pursue MTech program offered by Indian Institutes of Technology and few other engineering colleges in the country.
Individuals with interests in research areas can pursue PhD after his/her post graduation studies for carrying out research works.
AMIE Associate Memberships of the Institution of Engineers also offers courses in Electronics and Instrumentation engineering which are equivalent to BE/BTech provided by other institutes/universi ties.
Career Prospects
Instrumentation engineers find jobs in various sectors including R&D units of public and private sector companies, heavy industries such as thermal power stations, steel plants, refineries, cement and fertilizer plants etc. They also find jobs in companies manufacturing specialized instruments as well as in the user industries themselves, both in public as well as private sectors.
Pay-Package
The average starting monthly salary of instrumentation engineering graduates in India ranges between Rs. 10,000 – Rs.20, 000. The pay-package in foreign countries is much higher as compared to India. Fresh graduates from elite technological institutions like Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs), National Institutes of Technology (NITs) and Birla Institute of Technology get more remuneration as compared to others.
Working experience, qualifications, ability are important factors in determining the pay level. Those who are working in the private sector are paid more than the public sector. Senior instrumentation experts with more than five years of working experience can earn anywhere between Rs 25,000 and Rs 80,000 per month or even more.
Institutes/Universi ties
Many of the engineering colleges in India offer B.E./BTech programs in instrumentation engineering as a separate branch or as combined subject with electronics. The pioneer institutes are the Indian Institutes of Technology, Birla institute of Technology, National Institutes of Technology, Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), College of Engineering and Technology (Anna University) and several other engineering colleges. Please click on the links given below to get a list of vast number of engineering colleges located in various states and major cities of the country
Contributed by Girish Kumar
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Career Option : Environmental Engineering
Career Option : Environmental Engineering
Introduction
Environmental Engineering is an emerging branch of study in engineering that applies the knowledge of science and engineering principles to improve the environment (air, water, and/or land resources) from pollution and to provide healthy water, air and land for human habitation and for other organisms.
Environmental engineers work in many aspects of environmental protection. The major areas include air pollution control, industrial hygiene, radiation protection, hazardous waste management, toxic materials control, water supply, waste water management, storm water management, solid waste disposal, public health, and land management. And, within each of these major categories are many sub-specialties.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in environmental engineering can join BE/B.Tech program after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths. The BE/BTech program is of four years duration. Admission to B.Tech program is made generally through entrance tests.
There are many engineering colleges/universiti es in India including the IITs offering BE/B.Tech/ME/ M.Tech courses in environmental engineering.
Career Prospects
Graduates of Environmental Engineering program can find jobs in many fields. One can be a researcher, a designer, a planner, an operator of pollution control facilities, a professor, a government regulatory agency official, a manager of programs, or be involved in professional society work.
The employer can be private consulting engineering firms, universities, private research firms, testing laboratories, government agencies of all types (central, state and local), or all types of major corporations and private businesses.
However, the possibility of finding jobs is more in chemical manufacturing units, mines etc.
Apart from jobs in government agencies like the Central Pollution Control Board, openings in the private sector would essentially lie with companies engaged in infrastructure projects with environmental consulting firms.
Environment engineers also have prospects in business industry as the government has notified that any industry that employs over 500 people must have a health and safety officer. An environmental engineer is ideally suited for this task.
Institutes/Universities
There are many engineering colleges in the country offering BE/BTech in environmental engineering. The pioneer institutes are the Indian Institutes of Technology, Birla institute of Technology, National Institutes of Technology, Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), College of Engineering and Technology (Anna University).
You can also check engineering colleges located in various states and major cities of the country that might be offering course in environmental engineering.
Contributed by Mr. Girish Kumar
Introduction
Environmental Engineering is an emerging branch of study in engineering that applies the knowledge of science and engineering principles to improve the environment (air, water, and/or land resources) from pollution and to provide healthy water, air and land for human habitation and for other organisms.
Environmental engineers work in many aspects of environmental protection. The major areas include air pollution control, industrial hygiene, radiation protection, hazardous waste management, toxic materials control, water supply, waste water management, storm water management, solid waste disposal, public health, and land management. And, within each of these major categories are many sub-specialties.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in environmental engineering can join BE/B.Tech program after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths. The BE/BTech program is of four years duration. Admission to B.Tech program is made generally through entrance tests.
There are many engineering colleges/universiti es in India including the IITs offering BE/B.Tech/ME/ M.Tech courses in environmental engineering.
Career Prospects
Graduates of Environmental Engineering program can find jobs in many fields. One can be a researcher, a designer, a planner, an operator of pollution control facilities, a professor, a government regulatory agency official, a manager of programs, or be involved in professional society work.
The employer can be private consulting engineering firms, universities, private research firms, testing laboratories, government agencies of all types (central, state and local), or all types of major corporations and private businesses.
However, the possibility of finding jobs is more in chemical manufacturing units, mines etc.
Apart from jobs in government agencies like the Central Pollution Control Board, openings in the private sector would essentially lie with companies engaged in infrastructure projects with environmental consulting firms.
Environment engineers also have prospects in business industry as the government has notified that any industry that employs over 500 people must have a health and safety officer. An environmental engineer is ideally suited for this task.
Institutes/Universities
There are many engineering colleges in the country offering BE/BTech in environmental engineering. The pioneer institutes are the Indian Institutes of Technology, Birla institute of Technology, National Institutes of Technology, Institute of Technology (Banaras Hindu University), College of Engineering and Technology (Anna University).
You can also check engineering colleges located in various states and major cities of the country that might be offering course in environmental engineering.
Contributed by Mr. Girish Kumar
Sunday, April 26, 2009
Career Options - Chemical Engineering
Career Options - Chemical Engineering
Introduction
Chemical Engineering involves the application of physical science (e.g. chemistry and physics), with mathematics, to the process of converting raw materials or chemicals into more useful or valuable forms.
A person employed in this field is called a chemical engineer. Chemical engineers find the best possible way to manufacture products. A chemical engineer translates processes developed in the lab into practical applications for the production of products such as plastics, medicines, detergents, and fuels; design plants to maximize productivity and minimize costs.
Chemical engineers find employment opportunities in almost all companies dealing with manufacture of chemicals. Their work also extends to processes in nuclear energy, materials science, food production, the development of new sources of energy, and even medicine. Apart from process and product development and design, chemical engineers also work in areas such as research, environmental studies, market analysis, data processing, sales, and management etc.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in chemical engineering can join BE/B.Tech program after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths. The BE/BTech program is of four years duration. Admission to B.Tech program is made generally through entrance tests.
One can also do Diploma in Chemical engineering which is of three years duration and it gives the status of a junior engineer. The candidate can join this course after completing class X.
There are many engineering schools/ colleges/universities in India including the IITs offering Diploma/ B.Tech/ME/M. Tech courses in Chemical engineering.
The focus of the BE/B.Tech programmes in Chemical Engineering is on Industrial Chemistry, Polymer Technology, Polymer Processing, Polymer Testing, Polymer Synthesis etc.
Career Prospects
Chemical engineering provides tremendous job and career opportunities to the young masses. The possibility of a chemical engineer to find job in industries include food, materials, specialty chemicals, plastics, power production, environmental control, waste management and biotechnology etc.
In India there are wide employment opportunities available for chemical engineers both in the public sector as well as the private sector. They can seek jobs in areas such as processing, operations or manufacturing, research and development, design and construction, finance and also in teaching.
Pay-Package
Chemical engineers are of great demand in today’s rapidly growing chemical industries throughout the globe. The average salary of a fresh chemical engineering graduate depends on the type of employer – government or private. The starting salary of a B.Tech holder varies somewhere between Rs. 10,000 and Rs. 15,000 per month excluding other perks and allowances. The Diploma holders get stating salary in the range between Rs. 5,000 to Rs. 9,000 per month.
Working experience, qualifications, ability are important factors in determining the pay level. Those who are working in the private sector are paid more than the public sector. Senior engineers with more than five years of working experience can earn anywhere between Rs 30,000 and Rs 50,000 a month.
Institutes/Universities
These are the names of few elite institutions in India offering courses in Chemical Engineering. You can also check state-wise list of engineering colleges that may be offering courses in Chemical engineering.
* IITs
* NITs
* Birla Institute of Technology & Science, Pilani
* College of Engineering, Andhra University, Visakapatnam
* Nirma Institute of Technology (Gujarat University)
* Vellore Engineering College, Vellore
* Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Annamalai University
* University College of Technology, Osmania University
* M.S. Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore
* University Department of Chemical Technology
* University College of Science & Technology, Calcutta University
* Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Jadavpur University
* Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University
* Assam Engineering College, Guwahati University
contributed by Mr. Girish Kumar
Introduction
Chemical Engineering involves the application of physical science (e.g. chemistry and physics), with mathematics, to the process of converting raw materials or chemicals into more useful or valuable forms.
A person employed in this field is called a chemical engineer. Chemical engineers find the best possible way to manufacture products. A chemical engineer translates processes developed in the lab into practical applications for the production of products such as plastics, medicines, detergents, and fuels; design plants to maximize productivity and minimize costs.
Chemical engineers find employment opportunities in almost all companies dealing with manufacture of chemicals. Their work also extends to processes in nuclear energy, materials science, food production, the development of new sources of energy, and even medicine. Apart from process and product development and design, chemical engineers also work in areas such as research, environmental studies, market analysis, data processing, sales, and management etc.
Courses & Eligibility
An individual aspiring for a career in chemical engineering can join BE/B.Tech program after his/her Plus Two Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths. The BE/BTech program is of four years duration. Admission to B.Tech program is made generally through entrance tests.
One can also do Diploma in Chemical engineering which is of three years duration and it gives the status of a junior engineer. The candidate can join this course after completing class X.
There are many engineering schools/ colleges/universities in India including the IITs offering Diploma/ B.Tech/ME/M. Tech courses in Chemical engineering.
The focus of the BE/B.Tech programmes in Chemical Engineering is on Industrial Chemistry, Polymer Technology, Polymer Processing, Polymer Testing, Polymer Synthesis etc.
Career Prospects
Chemical engineering provides tremendous job and career opportunities to the young masses. The possibility of a chemical engineer to find job in industries include food, materials, specialty chemicals, plastics, power production, environmental control, waste management and biotechnology etc.
In India there are wide employment opportunities available for chemical engineers both in the public sector as well as the private sector. They can seek jobs in areas such as processing, operations or manufacturing, research and development, design and construction, finance and also in teaching.
Pay-Package
Chemical engineers are of great demand in today’s rapidly growing chemical industries throughout the globe. The average salary of a fresh chemical engineering graduate depends on the type of employer – government or private. The starting salary of a B.Tech holder varies somewhere between Rs. 10,000 and Rs. 15,000 per month excluding other perks and allowances. The Diploma holders get stating salary in the range between Rs. 5,000 to Rs. 9,000 per month.
Working experience, qualifications, ability are important factors in determining the pay level. Those who are working in the private sector are paid more than the public sector. Senior engineers with more than five years of working experience can earn anywhere between Rs 30,000 and Rs 50,000 a month.
Institutes/Universities
These are the names of few elite institutions in India offering courses in Chemical Engineering. You can also check state-wise list of engineering colleges that may be offering courses in Chemical engineering.
* IITs
* NITs
* Birla Institute of Technology & Science, Pilani
* College of Engineering, Andhra University, Visakapatnam
* Nirma Institute of Technology (Gujarat University)
* Vellore Engineering College, Vellore
* Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Annamalai University
* University College of Technology, Osmania University
* M.S. Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore
* University Department of Chemical Technology
* University College of Science & Technology, Calcutta University
* Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Jadavpur University
* Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University
* Assam Engineering College, Guwahati University
contributed by Mr. Girish Kumar
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Career Awareness, Career Coaching and Selection of Higher Education Opportunities
Career Awareness, Career Coaching and Selection of Higher Education Opportunities
During this time of the year, parents and students often begin to discuss and or finalize the selection of higher education programs to prepare their children for eventual career paths.
My experience over that last five years is that often these decisions are made on the basis of status, family history (someone in the family is in the profession) or on a perception of constitutes a “hot” or trendy career field.
While making selections for professional endeavors and the educational programs that are pre-requisite in this manner is one way to plan for the future, it unfortunately overlooks two important variables. Does the individual have the traits and preferences that fit well with that profession and perhaps, more important in the long run, will they truly embrace that profession with not only their mind but their heart?
Global research and the experience of professional career coaches suggest an intense desire for a career makes all the difference.
I often ask both youth and older career changers the following question: What can you imagine yourself doing for work that would make you jump out of bed every morning with anticipation and joy? What do you enjoy so much that you would do it even if you were not paid for it?
While some think these questions are silly or idealistic, the truth is we do our best work when we can add passion and enthusiasm.
As a trained counsellor, career management consultant and certified level A and B workplace assessor, I can assist in a variety of ways. I use a combination of discussion, imagery and psychometric testing to help people make educational and career choices that are based on their personality preferences, their goals and their self - identity.
I firmly believe, as my graduate school mentor once said: After considering, content, location, work functions, educational requirements, work environments and the current labor market conditions, ask yourself one more question….where is the “magic”? Does this choice have even “magic for the soul and heart that it will propel me through my life?
It’s a question worth asking, and my services can help.
For more information on my background please see my Linkedin profile:
http://www.linkedin.com/myprofile?trk=hb_side_pro
Contact:
Bruncha M Milaszewski, MA
General Manager,Consulting and Training
Capita-Global FZE
PO Box 43755 +971 2 414 6778
Abu Dhabi UAE +971 2699 4848 (fax)
+971 50 561 5497(mobile)
E-mail: Bruncha@capita-global.com
During this time of the year, parents and students often begin to discuss and or finalize the selection of higher education programs to prepare their children for eventual career paths.
My experience over that last five years is that often these decisions are made on the basis of status, family history (someone in the family is in the profession) or on a perception of constitutes a “hot” or trendy career field.
While making selections for professional endeavors and the educational programs that are pre-requisite in this manner is one way to plan for the future, it unfortunately overlooks two important variables. Does the individual have the traits and preferences that fit well with that profession and perhaps, more important in the long run, will they truly embrace that profession with not only their mind but their heart?
Global research and the experience of professional career coaches suggest an intense desire for a career makes all the difference.
I often ask both youth and older career changers the following question: What can you imagine yourself doing for work that would make you jump out of bed every morning with anticipation and joy? What do you enjoy so much that you would do it even if you were not paid for it?
While some think these questions are silly or idealistic, the truth is we do our best work when we can add passion and enthusiasm.
As a trained counsellor, career management consultant and certified level A and B workplace assessor, I can assist in a variety of ways. I use a combination of discussion, imagery and psychometric testing to help people make educational and career choices that are based on their personality preferences, their goals and their self - identity.
I firmly believe, as my graduate school mentor once said: After considering, content, location, work functions, educational requirements, work environments and the current labor market conditions, ask yourself one more question….where is the “magic”? Does this choice have even “magic for the soul and heart that it will propel me through my life?
It’s a question worth asking, and my services can help.
For more information on my background please see my Linkedin profile:
http://www.linkedin.com/myprofile?trk=hb_side_pro
Contact:
Bruncha M Milaszewski, MA
General Manager,Consulting and Training
Capita-Global FZE
PO Box 43755 +971 2 414 6778
Abu Dhabi UAE +971 2699 4848 (fax)
+971 50 561 5497(mobile)
E-mail: Bruncha@capita-global.com
Thursday, April 23, 2009
CBSE helpline for CBSE Students
CBSE Helpline for students : sample papers guess papers solved question
http://www.mathshelpline.blogspot.com/2009/01/cbse-class-x-and-xii-maximize-your.html
http://www.mathshelpline.blogspot.com/2009/01/cbse-class-x-and-xii-maximize-your.html
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
CBSE NOTES AND QUESTIONS
CBSE NOTES AND QUESTIONS
CBSE questions and answers, chapter wise notes, sample papers, MCQs, exam tips and less frustration. All the materials have been written by KV teachers.
Excellent link:
http://www.students-learn.blogspot.com/
CBSE questions and answers, chapter wise notes, sample papers, MCQs, exam tips and less frustration. All the materials have been written by KV teachers.
Excellent link:
http://www.students-learn.blogspot.com/
Monday, April 20, 2009
CBSE XI Physics Sample Papers With Solution From Respective Subject
CBSE XI Physics Sample Papers With Solution From Respective Subject
http://www.cbseportal.com/exam/download/class-xi-Physics-Sample-Papers-With-Solution-From-Respective-Subject
http://www.cbseportal.com/exam/download/class-xi-Physics-Sample-Papers-With-Solution-From-Respective-Subject
Sample paper for Class XI Physics
Sample Paper for Class XI Physics
DownLoad Sample Paper for Class XI Physics
http://physics.2lv.in/blog/node/54
DownLoad Sample Paper for Class XI Physics
http://physics.2lv.in/blog/node/54
Sunday, April 19, 2009
How To Prepare Effectively For Examinations Part 2
How To Prepare Effectively For Examinations Part 2
Examinations are a part of our education system. No matter how much we know, we will be judged by what we have written in examinations. That’s why it is necessary to understand the writing style and pattern for getting good marks. All the hard workers may not get fruitful results. We need to plan our study and analyse the examination pattern, marking scheme and the subject content. Here are some tips that will help the students to prepare well for examinations.
Do:
1. Count the number of subjects you have and the number of days left for the exams to start.
2. Give a certain amount of time for each subject, giving more time to your weaker subjects.
3. Set aside some time for mathematics everyday. Solve similar type of problems over and over again.
4. Study two-three subjects everyday to avoid monotony and boredom. However, if you prefer finishing your revision subject wise, that is entirely up to you.
5. Make a timetable and try to stick to it. The timetable must be practical and adjustable.
6. Give yourself a break every hour so. Walk about a bit, stretch, Do a light exercise. Get back to your table. You can take a little amount of normal water in between. This will keep you fresh and he will be able to sit for longer time.
7. Don’t slouch. A bad posture can be very tiring as it puts undue strain on your muscles.
8. Have a proper study table if you can. Your chair should be placed properly. The height of chair and study table should be in proper ratio.
9. Eat your meals at regular times. Take more salads and fresh leafy vegetables.
10. Get enough sleep. Your body is young and growing. Give it enough rest for at least seven hours.
11. Get up early. Your mind will be fresh and absorb information and it is really the best time to study.
12. Keep the radio and TV set aside from your life till examinations are over. There is time enough after the exams to watch your favourite programmes.
13. We disciplined and strict with yourself.
Don’t:
1. Don’t study your favourite subjects at the cost of others.
2. Don’t jump from tropic to topic. Cover each topic thoroughly before you go onto the next one.
3. Don’t d have endless cup of coffee. They don’t do you any good at all.
In the examination hall-here are some tips:
1. Read the paper thoroughly before you start to answer.
2. Be sure you understand the question properly.
3. Keep 10 minutes for revising your answer sheet. Divide the rest of the time between the questions to be answered.
4. If you are not able to complete your answers within that time, leave it for the time being and go onto the next question. Come back to that later if you have few minutes spared.
5. Answer first the questions that are easy for you and go back to the hard ones later.
Answer all the questions required to be answered by you, even if answer some of them only partially.
6. Do not leave out any question, particularly if it is a compulsory question. You will be denying yourself that set of marks straightway. A partial attempt will at least in was you partial marks.
Source:
http://onlineteachers.co.in/archives/how-to-prepare-effectively-for-examinations-part-2/
Examinations are a part of our education system. No matter how much we know, we will be judged by what we have written in examinations. That’s why it is necessary to understand the writing style and pattern for getting good marks. All the hard workers may not get fruitful results. We need to plan our study and analyse the examination pattern, marking scheme and the subject content. Here are some tips that will help the students to prepare well for examinations.
Do:
1. Count the number of subjects you have and the number of days left for the exams to start.
2. Give a certain amount of time for each subject, giving more time to your weaker subjects.
3. Set aside some time for mathematics everyday. Solve similar type of problems over and over again.
4. Study two-three subjects everyday to avoid monotony and boredom. However, if you prefer finishing your revision subject wise, that is entirely up to you.
5. Make a timetable and try to stick to it. The timetable must be practical and adjustable.
6. Give yourself a break every hour so. Walk about a bit, stretch, Do a light exercise. Get back to your table. You can take a little amount of normal water in between. This will keep you fresh and he will be able to sit for longer time.
7. Don’t slouch. A bad posture can be very tiring as it puts undue strain on your muscles.
8. Have a proper study table if you can. Your chair should be placed properly. The height of chair and study table should be in proper ratio.
9. Eat your meals at regular times. Take more salads and fresh leafy vegetables.
10. Get enough sleep. Your body is young and growing. Give it enough rest for at least seven hours.
11. Get up early. Your mind will be fresh and absorb information and it is really the best time to study.
12. Keep the radio and TV set aside from your life till examinations are over. There is time enough after the exams to watch your favourite programmes.
13. We disciplined and strict with yourself.
Don’t:
1. Don’t study your favourite subjects at the cost of others.
2. Don’t jump from tropic to topic. Cover each topic thoroughly before you go onto the next one.
3. Don’t d have endless cup of coffee. They don’t do you any good at all.
In the examination hall-here are some tips:
1. Read the paper thoroughly before you start to answer.
2. Be sure you understand the question properly.
3. Keep 10 minutes for revising your answer sheet. Divide the rest of the time between the questions to be answered.
4. If you are not able to complete your answers within that time, leave it for the time being and go onto the next question. Come back to that later if you have few minutes spared.
5. Answer first the questions that are easy for you and go back to the hard ones later.
Answer all the questions required to be answered by you, even if answer some of them only partially.
6. Do not leave out any question, particularly if it is a compulsory question. You will be denying yourself that set of marks straightway. A partial attempt will at least in was you partial marks.
Source:
http://onlineteachers.co.in/archives/how-to-prepare-effectively-for-examinations-part-2/
How To Prepare Effectively For Examinations Part 1
How To Prepare Effectively For Examinations Part 1
Examinations serve several purposes, the foremost of which is to inform the examiner regarding the amount of knowledge possessed by the student. In discovering this, two methods may be employed; first, to test whether or not the student knows certain things, plainly a reproductive exercise; second, to see how well the student can apply his knowledge. But this is not the only function of an examination. It also shows the student how much he knows or does not know. Again the examination often serves as an incentive to harder work on the part of the student, for if one knows there will be an examination in a subject, one usually studies with greater zeal than when an examination is not expected. Lastly, an examination may help the student to link up facts in new ways, and to see them in new relationships. In this aspect, you readily see that examinations constitute a valuable device in learning.
But students are not very patient in philosophizing about the purpose of examinations, declaring that if examinations are a necessary part of the educational process, they wish some advice that will enable them to pass examinations easily and with credit to themselves. So we shall turn our attention to the practical problems of passing examinations.
Here are some tips on how to study for examinations:
1. Some students seem to think that they can slight their work throughout a course, and by vigorous cramming at the end make up for slighted work and pass the examination. This is an extremely dangerous attitude to take.
2. An advantage of cramming is that at such a time, one usually works at a high plane of efficiency; the task of reviewing in a few hours the work of an entire course is so huge that the attention is closely concentrated, impressions are made vividly, and the entire mentality is tuned up so that facts are well impressed, coordinated and retained. These advantages are not all present in the more leisurely learning of a course, so we see that cramming may be regarded as a useful device in learning.
3. The facts should not be seized upon singly but should be regarded in the light of their different relations with each other. Suppose, for example, you are reviewing for an examination in mediaeval history. The important events may be studied according to countries, studying one country at a time, but that is not sufficient; the events occurring during one period in one country should be correlated with those occurring in another country at the same time. Likewise the movements in the field of science and discovery should be correlated with movements in the fields of literature, religion and political control. Tabulate the events in chronological order and compare the different series of events with each other. In this way the facts will be seen in new relations and will be more firmly impressed so that you can use them in answering a great variety of questions.
Now some tips for students in examination hall:
1. Having made preparation of the subject-matter of the examination, the next step is to prepare yourself physically for the trying ordeal, for it is well known that the mind acts more ably under physically healthful conditions. Go to the examination-room with your body rested after a good night’s sleep. Eat sparingly before the examination, for mental processes are likely to be clogged if too heavy food is taken.
2. Having reached the examination-room, there are a number of considerations that are requisite for success. Some of the advice here given may seem to be superfluous but if you had ever corrected examination papers you would see the need of it all. Let your first step consist of a preliminary survey of the examination questions; read them all over slowly and thoughtfully in order to discover the extent of the task set before you. A striking thing is accomplished by this preliminary reading of the questions. It seems as though during the examination period the knowledge relating to the different questions assembles itself, and while you are focusing your attention upon the answer to one question, the answers to the other questions are formulating themselves in your mind. It is a semi-conscious operation, akin to the “unconscious learning” discussed in the chapter on memory. In order to take advantage of it, it is necessary to have the questions associations will form and will come to the surface when you reach the particular questions.
3. During the examination when some of these associations come into consciousness ahead of time, it is often wise to digress from the question in hand long enough to jot them down. By all means preserve them, for if you do not write them down they may leave you and be lost. Sometimes very brilliant ideas come in flashes, and inasmuch as they are so fleeting, it is wise to grasp them and fix them while they are fresh.
4. In writing the examination, be sure you read every question carefully. Each question has a definite point; look for it, and do not start answering until you are sure you have found it. Discover the implications of each question; canvass its possible interpretations, and if it is at all ambiguous seek light from the instructor if he is willing to make any further comment.
5. It is well to have scratch paper handy and make outlines for your answers to long questions. It is a good plan, also, when dealing with long questions, to watch the time carefully, for there is danger that you will spend too much time upon some question to the detriment of others equally important, though shorter.
6. One error which students often commit in taking examinations is to waste time in dreaming. As they come upon a difficult question they sit back and wait for the answer to come to them. This is the wrong plan. The secret of freedom of ideas lies in activity. Therefore, at such times, keep active, so that the associative processes will operate freely. Instead of idly waiting for flashes of inspiration, begin to write. You may not be able to write directly upon the point at issue, but you can write something about it, and as you begin to explore and to express your meager fund of knowledge, one idea will call up another and soon the correct answer will appear.
7. After you have prepared yourself to the extent of your ability, you should maintain toward the examination an attitude of confidence. Believe firmly that you will pass the examination. Make strong suggestions to yourself, affirming positively that you have the requisite amount of information and the ability to express it coherently and forcefully. Fortified by the consciousness of faithful application throughout the work of a course, reinforced by a thorough, well-planned review, and with a firm conviction in the strength of your own powers, you may approach your examinations with comparative ease and with good chances of passing them creditably.
Source:www.onlineteachers.co.in
http://onlineteachers.co.in/archives/how-to-prepare-effectively-for-examinations-part-1/
Examinations serve several purposes, the foremost of which is to inform the examiner regarding the amount of knowledge possessed by the student. In discovering this, two methods may be employed; first, to test whether or not the student knows certain things, plainly a reproductive exercise; second, to see how well the student can apply his knowledge. But this is not the only function of an examination. It also shows the student how much he knows or does not know. Again the examination often serves as an incentive to harder work on the part of the student, for if one knows there will be an examination in a subject, one usually studies with greater zeal than when an examination is not expected. Lastly, an examination may help the student to link up facts in new ways, and to see them in new relationships. In this aspect, you readily see that examinations constitute a valuable device in learning.
But students are not very patient in philosophizing about the purpose of examinations, declaring that if examinations are a necessary part of the educational process, they wish some advice that will enable them to pass examinations easily and with credit to themselves. So we shall turn our attention to the practical problems of passing examinations.
Here are some tips on how to study for examinations:
1. Some students seem to think that they can slight their work throughout a course, and by vigorous cramming at the end make up for slighted work and pass the examination. This is an extremely dangerous attitude to take.
2. An advantage of cramming is that at such a time, one usually works at a high plane of efficiency; the task of reviewing in a few hours the work of an entire course is so huge that the attention is closely concentrated, impressions are made vividly, and the entire mentality is tuned up so that facts are well impressed, coordinated and retained. These advantages are not all present in the more leisurely learning of a course, so we see that cramming may be regarded as a useful device in learning.
3. The facts should not be seized upon singly but should be regarded in the light of their different relations with each other. Suppose, for example, you are reviewing for an examination in mediaeval history. The important events may be studied according to countries, studying one country at a time, but that is not sufficient; the events occurring during one period in one country should be correlated with those occurring in another country at the same time. Likewise the movements in the field of science and discovery should be correlated with movements in the fields of literature, religion and political control. Tabulate the events in chronological order and compare the different series of events with each other. In this way the facts will be seen in new relations and will be more firmly impressed so that you can use them in answering a great variety of questions.
Now some tips for students in examination hall:
1. Having made preparation of the subject-matter of the examination, the next step is to prepare yourself physically for the trying ordeal, for it is well known that the mind acts more ably under physically healthful conditions. Go to the examination-room with your body rested after a good night’s sleep. Eat sparingly before the examination, for mental processes are likely to be clogged if too heavy food is taken.
2. Having reached the examination-room, there are a number of considerations that are requisite for success. Some of the advice here given may seem to be superfluous but if you had ever corrected examination papers you would see the need of it all. Let your first step consist of a preliminary survey of the examination questions; read them all over slowly and thoughtfully in order to discover the extent of the task set before you. A striking thing is accomplished by this preliminary reading of the questions. It seems as though during the examination period the knowledge relating to the different questions assembles itself, and while you are focusing your attention upon the answer to one question, the answers to the other questions are formulating themselves in your mind. It is a semi-conscious operation, akin to the “unconscious learning” discussed in the chapter on memory. In order to take advantage of it, it is necessary to have the questions associations will form and will come to the surface when you reach the particular questions.
3. During the examination when some of these associations come into consciousness ahead of time, it is often wise to digress from the question in hand long enough to jot them down. By all means preserve them, for if you do not write them down they may leave you and be lost. Sometimes very brilliant ideas come in flashes, and inasmuch as they are so fleeting, it is wise to grasp them and fix them while they are fresh.
4. In writing the examination, be sure you read every question carefully. Each question has a definite point; look for it, and do not start answering until you are sure you have found it. Discover the implications of each question; canvass its possible interpretations, and if it is at all ambiguous seek light from the instructor if he is willing to make any further comment.
5. It is well to have scratch paper handy and make outlines for your answers to long questions. It is a good plan, also, when dealing with long questions, to watch the time carefully, for there is danger that you will spend too much time upon some question to the detriment of others equally important, though shorter.
6. One error which students often commit in taking examinations is to waste time in dreaming. As they come upon a difficult question they sit back and wait for the answer to come to them. This is the wrong plan. The secret of freedom of ideas lies in activity. Therefore, at such times, keep active, so that the associative processes will operate freely. Instead of idly waiting for flashes of inspiration, begin to write. You may not be able to write directly upon the point at issue, but you can write something about it, and as you begin to explore and to express your meager fund of knowledge, one idea will call up another and soon the correct answer will appear.
7. After you have prepared yourself to the extent of your ability, you should maintain toward the examination an attitude of confidence. Believe firmly that you will pass the examination. Make strong suggestions to yourself, affirming positively that you have the requisite amount of information and the ability to express it coherently and forcefully. Fortified by the consciousness of faithful application throughout the work of a course, reinforced by a thorough, well-planned review, and with a firm conviction in the strength of your own powers, you may approach your examinations with comparative ease and with good chances of passing them creditably.
Source:www.onlineteachers.co.in
http://onlineteachers.co.in/archives/how-to-prepare-effectively-for-examinations-part-1/
Study Planner for CBSE Boarders
This is for all those students who are preparing for their exams and working hard to touch the sky. Dear students! Only hard work is not enough, the more important thing is to plan it in a systematic way. Here is a solution for all your anxieties.
This is a planner which you could modify as per your own individual schedule.
http://onlineteachers.co.in/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=viewdownload&cid=44
This is a planner which you could modify as per your own individual schedule.
http://onlineteachers.co.in/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=viewdownload&cid=44
CBSE Test Papers for Class XI Maths
Please visit the following site and download the papers (in pdf format):
http://onlineteachers.co.in/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=viewdownload&cid=91
http://onlineteachers.co.in/modules.php?name=Downloads&d_op=viewdownload&cid=91
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