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CBSE Term-2 board exams from April 26, datesheet soon

In the notification, CBSE Examination controller Sanyam Bhardwaj said the board exams will be held in offline mode at the allotted exam centres. Sample papers have already been uploaded by the board on its website.

Published on: Feb 10, 2022 02:04 AM IST
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The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Wednesday will conduct the Term-2 board examinations for classes 10 and 12 in the offline mode from April 26, the board said in a notification.

CBSE Term-1 board exams were conducted last year, and the results are yet to be declared. (PTI)
CBSE Term-1 board exams were conducted last year, and the results are yet to be declared. (PTI)

The Term-1 board exams were conducted last year and the results are yet to be declared.

In the notification, CBSE Examination controller Sanyam Bhardwaj said the board exams will be held in offline mode at the allotted exam centres. Sample papers have already been uploaded by the board on its website. A detailed date sheet will soon be released by the board on the official website – cbse.gov.in, Bhardwaj said.

Most schools said the declaration of the exam date would allow students to prepare with a renewed focus and might motivate children to return to school for offline classes.

Also Read | CBSE warns against FAKE notice on Class 10, 12 board exam dates

“We were aware that the Term 2 exam might commence from the last week of April. At present, we have started with the revision of 2nd term syllabus and are conducting a chapter-wise mock test as per the sample papers provided by CBSE. Simultaneously, we are completing practicals and internal assessments for Term 2,” said Acharya. The school has scheduled pre-board exams for the first week of March. “The exams will allow students to self-assess their readiness. Then, we will again conduct support classes and doubt clearing classes,” said Acharya.

AK Jha, principal of the Government Co-ed Sarvodaya Vidyalaya, Rohini, said the closure of schools on account of the pandemic since the past two years has created a learning gap, and schools will focus on overcoming the issues being faced by the students. “Students will get some more time for preparation. Teachers will also get some time to fill the gap, since schools have been shut for more than 530 days, which left a big learning gap,” Jha said.

Tanya Joshi, principal of the Indian School, said the preparation time was more than enough provided students started coming to school for in-person classes. “Hybrid mode of learning needs to stop now so that schooling can continue as before,” said Joshi.

 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Sadia Akhtar

Sadia Akhtar is a reporter at Hindustan Times where she covers education, heritage, and a range of feature stories. She also writes about refugee communities and tracks stories at the intersection of gender and social justice. Before joining HT's Delhi team, she reported from Gurugram and Mewat where she tracked politics, education, and heritage.

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