Assessment

EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENTS

  1. Semesters and Timeline
    • The academic year will have two semesters:
      • Semester I: Tentatively from June to October.
      • Semester II: Tentatively from November to April of the following year.
  2. Subject Areas
    • There will be two types of subject areas:
      • Scholastic: Further divided into academic and non-academic areas.
      • Co-Scholastic: Comprising activities.
  3. Assessment Basis
    • Assessment in all classes will be based on:
      • Pen-paper tests.
      • Activities and performance.
  4. Assessment Types
    • Scholastic Academic Subjects:
      • One Summative Assessment per semester.
      • Monthly, bi-monthly, or quarterly assessments in each semester.
    • Assessment Tools:
      • Pen/pencil and paper tests, worksheets.
      • Activities: Projects, assignments, group work, classwork, homework, competitions, orals, quiz, dictation, recitation, dialogue, role play, debate, etc.
  5. Marks Distribution
    • Maximum marks per semester: 100.
    • Total marks for the year: 200 (100 per semester).
  6. Summative Tests
    • Conducted at the end of each semester.
    • Purely pen/pencil and paper-based.
  7. Formative Tests
    • Based on core competencies and minimum learning levels.
    • Conducted anytime by the subject teacher for remediation and improvement.
    • Includes re-tests for improvement.
  8. Grading and Reporting
    • Grades:
      • Five-point scale for Classes I to VIII.
      • Ten-point scale for Class IX.
    • Assessments other than mid-term/semester assessments will be scheduled by the subject teacher, and students will be informed in advance.
  9. Examination Answer Sheets
    • Answer sheets of all examinations (except final exams) are shown to students in class before results preparation.
    • Parents can review answer sheets during the Open House.

ASSESSMENT

Scholastic Areas

  1. Academic Areas
    • Subject areas under scholastic academic:
      1. Language I
      2. Language II
      3. Language III
      4. Math
      5. Science
      6. Social Science I and II / EVS
  2. Non-Academic Areas
    • Subject areas under scholastic non-academic:
      • For STD I-IV:
        1. Craft Education
        2. Art Education
        3. Physical Education
        4. Value Education
        5. General Knowledge
        6. Computer Education
        7. Scouts & Guides
      • For STD V-VII:
        1. Value Education
        2. Work Education
        3. Physical Education
        4. Art Education
        5. ICT
        6. General Knowledge
        7. Music
      • For STD VIII-X:
        1. Art Education
        2. Work Education / Theatre
        3. Physical Education
        4. Environmental Education
        5. Value Education
        6. ICT
        7. General Knowledge

Co-Scholastic Areas

  1. Life Skills
    • Thinking Skills: Self-awareness, problem-solving, decision-making, critical and creative thinking.
    • Social Skills: Interpersonal relationships, effective communication, empathy.
    • Emotional Skills: Managing emotions, dealing with stress.
  2. Personal Skills
    • Attitudes: Towards teachers, schoolmates, school programs, environment, and value system.
    • Values:
    • Habits:
  3. Activities
    • Participation and achievement in creative and other activities:
      • Literary & Creative Skills: Debate, declamation, creative writing, recitation, essay writing, poster-making, slogan writing, etc.
      • Scientific and ICT Skills: Science Club, projects, Math Club, Science Quiz, Science Exhibition, Olympiads, etc.
      • Visual & Performing Arts: Music (vocal/instrumental), dance, drama, painting, sculpture, puppetry, folk art forms, etc.
      • Organization & Clubs: Eco Club, Health & Wellness Club, Disaster Management Club, AEP and other clubs, leadership skills.
      • Any Other Relevant and Suitable Activity.
  4. Health and Physical Activities
    • Sports/indigenous sports (e.g., kho-kho).
    • Guiding.
    • Swimming.
    • Gymnastics.
    • Yoga.
    • Gardening/social service.