Here are the key points I noted from the 1st term assessment of the student:
- Academically, she performed best in Social Studies and Sanskrit, achieving an A1 grade. She also did well in Hindi, Math and Science with A2 grades. She needs to improve in English as she received a B1 grade.
- In co-scholastic areas like life skills, work education, attitude and values, she received high grades (A's), indicating strong performance.
- Her literary/creative and scientific skills, assessed under co-scholastic activities, need some improvement as she received a B grade.
- In health and physical education, she was average (B grade) in sports
CONTINUOUS AND COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION(CCE)Sani Prince
CCE was made mandatory in National Policy on Education,1986 (NPE 1986) to introduce Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation in schools as an important step of examination reform and for the qualitative improvement in the education system.
CONTINUOUS AND COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION(CCE)Sani Prince
CCE was made mandatory in National Policy on Education,1986 (NPE 1986) to introduce Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation in schools as an important step of examination reform and for the qualitative improvement in the education system.
3 language formula in education system in India is still a topic of debate after independence. After referring to some articles and research papers I have made a presentation on 3 language formula.
Secondary Education Commission (1952-53)/ Mudaliar commission, An important question for the students of B.Ed. First Year (Paper-2,Contemporary India and Education)
Universalization of Secondary Education in Indiarajib saha
The issue of universalization of secondary education in India has been discussed mainly with the details of RMSA or Rasthriya Madhyamik Siksha Abhiyan. it is useful enough for the students of education discipline to know the history and present status of secondary education in India.
3 language formula in education system in India is still a topic of debate after independence. After referring to some articles and research papers I have made a presentation on 3 language formula.
Secondary Education Commission (1952-53)/ Mudaliar commission, An important question for the students of B.Ed. First Year (Paper-2,Contemporary India and Education)
Universalization of Secondary Education in Indiarajib saha
The issue of universalization of secondary education in India has been discussed mainly with the details of RMSA or Rasthriya Madhyamik Siksha Abhiyan. it is useful enough for the students of education discipline to know the history and present status of secondary education in India.
SWATI GHANSELA
Critical Understanding of ICT
Principles of Planning
DATA
USES OF DATA
SOURCES OF DATA
MULTIMEDIA LESSON PLAN
DIGITAL STORY
LESSON PLAN
Merits of lesson plan
Demerits of lesson plan
Characteristic of a Good Lesson Plan
ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS
Linear Equation in one variable
DISCUSSION FORUM
SOCIAL NETWORKING PLATFORMS
BLOG
USES OF BLOG
PEER EVALUATION
The Education Team at Dulwich College International shared data from over 4,000 student interviews conducted across nine Dulwich College International schools at this year’s IB Global Conference in Hong Kong. Read thought leadership articles from our Education Team on https://www.dulwich.org/careers/thought-leadership
The school you researched during this course is being taken over the by the state for poor performance. Based on your educational philosophy, your classroom management plan, lesson plan, and the learning activities and assessment you developed in this course, the new principal has asked you to interview for the lead teacher position. This position would allow you to teach the grade of your choosing and give you the authority to enact significant changes across the school. You are one of only 20 candidates asked to apply for this prestigious position. You have been asked to submit a multimedia interview presentation instead of interviewing in person. The principal has requested that you include the following in your presentation:
The school you researched during this course is being taken over the by the state for poor performance. Based on your educational philosophy, your classroom management plan, lesson plan, and the learning activities and assessment you developed in this course, the new principal has asked you to interview for the lead teacher position. This position would allow you to teach the grade of your choosing and give you the authority to enact significant changes across the school. You are one of only 20 candidates asked to apply for this prestigious position. You have been asked to submit a multimedia interview presentation instead of interviewing in person. The principal has requested that you include the following in your presentation:
Running Head: Investigation Report: Teachers in Schools 1
Investigation Report: Teachers in Schools 8
Investigation Report: Teachers in Schools
UMUC
Christina Rothstein
November 21, 2014
Introduction
An investigation was conducted, focusing on, the performance of teachers and their teaching techniques in local area schools. The Education for Prosperity Centers helped in conducting this research, as they have been offering advanced training to teachers for several years, and they were of great help with the evaluation process. The Education for Prosperity Center (EPC) is a private organization. It is a non-profit making body. Established in 2001, EPC has seen tremendous development in the line of training teachers as well as providing better teaching methods. Seeing higher performances of students in other school area’s, after teachers have been through The Education for Prosperity Centers training, is a sign of a tremendous development being achieved by the center. The organization is a certified body, registered under the Ministry of Education Science and Technology. The goals of The Education for Prosperity Center is to provide the teachers with the tools required for problem solving, management, reasoning and thinking, so that they can continue to transfer better knowledge to the students.
Statement of the problem
The Education for Prosperity Center has a purpose of offering these further training sessions to teachers if needed. It seeks to address the problems faced by the teachers teaching methods. This investigation focused on the teachers because the results/performance of the students in these local area schools have been going down at an alarming rate over the past year. The investigation was done to seek out if the reason for the lower performances of students was indeed due to the lack of teaching skills needed in order for the students to succeed. The drop in the performance is thought to be as a result of the majority of teachers lacking the required skills and knowledge in their disciplines. In the past, EPC has found that teachers are faced with issues related to poor teaching methods, lack of proper counseling skills, poor ways of relating to students, and use of irrelevant teaching-learning resources (Hagger, McIntyre, Wilkin & Wilkin, 2013).
The Education for Prosperity Center has been tasked with the work of carrying out research on those factors affecting both the students and teachers. This body has been chosen to help out because it has been offering advance training to teachers with positive results. Since it has many years’ experience of dealing with teachers, it will be easier for this body to investigate the problems, and come up with a better solution to resolve any and all issues that may need to be addressed. The Educational for Prosperity Center used various.
Report on school activity with respect to Function of management DivakarJha6
Interdisciplinary Course 2 (IC2) - Learning & Teaching - Report on school activity with respect to Function of management - Oriental College of Education - Mumbai University- DivakarJha6
A real world example of how the new approach championed by the NAHT and Frog Education is making an impact in East Whitby Community Primary School, along with a number of observations from a large number of other schools on the same journey. With thanks to Simon Smith, Head Teacher from East Whitby School.
A detailed description on school based assessment, Bangladesh view.
Reference: National Curriculam and Textbook Board. (2006). Teacher’s guide for SBA.
4 Culture Creating Conditions for Success AN OPENI.docxtamicawaysmith
4
Culture
Creating Conditions for Success
AN OPENING STORY
Iri our first year of implementation of data-driven instruction, we knew that
one teacher in particular was going to be very resistant. As one of the most
veteran teachers on the staff and well respected by her peers, she also wielded
great influence on others. Although we had invited her to join a leadership team
to launch the initiative, she was still unprepared for the poor results her students
received on their first interim assessment. As we followed the protocols established
in Chapter Two and Chapter Three, her students' performance notably improved,
but she remained very unhappy and completely unconvinced that data-driven
practices had anything to do with these improvements.· She regularly sent us
signals of her displeasure with this initiative and felt it was stifling her teaching.
At the end of the year, students gained thirty points in proficiency from the
previous year's cohort, despite the fact that this cohort had been even lower
skilled when they started the year! Despite all the signs of her accomplishments,
the teacher was still un:willing to acknowledge any impact of data-driven practices
and continued to advocate for removing these systems.
Two years later, however, we had a faculty meeting and were discussing
whether we should shorten our analysis protocol and action plan to make it
easier for teachers to complete. In the middle of the meeting, this same teacher
raised her hand and said, "This is a critical reason why o}r students learn so
effectively; we shouldn't shorten it at all."
.
It took two full years' for the teacher to buy in to data-driven instruction,
but in the meantime, her students still made dramatic gains in achievement.
When implemented well, data-driven instruction drives achievement from the
beginning-a critical factor that distinguishes it from many other initiatives that
require teacher buy-in before they have any chance of success.
DEVELOPING CULTURE
If you feed "culture of high expectations" to an Internet search engine, you will
find hundreds of articles devoted to the topic. More concretely, .studies of high
achieving schools often talk about the influence of "culture" or "shared vision"
in their success.1 The question to ask, however, is not whether high-achieving
schools h~ve a strong culture of high expectations-they universally do-but
what were the drivers that created such a culture in each school?
In traveling around the country, I have yet to meet any teachers or school
leaders who did .not believe they had high expectations for student learning.
The difference, then, is not in what is said but what is practiced. How can a
school demystify the process of improving expectations and. operationalize it
with concrete actions that have proven to yield results? Just as standards are
meaningless until you define how to assess them, working to build a data-driven ...
Similar to Preliminary School Engagement PSE-II by swati ghansela-059 (20)
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
5. Details
• We have done an art & craft activity with
students. The best art should be displayed on
the notice board. The activity was held at
auditorium. The time of the activity was 1
hour, Each participant has to make his own
paper design and all the students were asked
to take there own accessories from home.
There were very amazing arts made by some
participants.
6. Reflection
• It was fantastic to see jeal in the students and
there creative ideas and most important was
their coordination to work in a team. It
shows that students are trained to work in a
team from starting level of their studies. It
gives a break from regular studies & helps
student to get motivated and fell refresh.
8. Details
• On the founder’s day of school, there were
many activities going to take place. We
trained a dance group for that day. It was like
a celebration day for the school. Many
students took part in the activities
Reflection:- I found it very interacting because
with studies co-curricular activities are also
important for children to find the inner talent
in them and it would refresh their minds.
10. Detail
• We have organised a clay model activity for
class 6 students in their free period. We
provided them clay. It was a surprise activity.
We asked them to make any model.
Reflection:-
• The student have made very good models.
some of them made shapes of animals, some
made building etc. it was good to see the
beautiful imagination of children& their
dedication towards art & craft activities.
12. Details
• We organised a paper folding activity with
class 6 students in their free period. We
informed them a day before and asked them
to carry their own stationary. We also
participated in the activity
Reflection:- I found that students are very
much interested for the activity. Students
have made beautiful paper designs. It shows
that school must be organising such activities
on regular basis, that was the reason they
were good at it.
14. Continuous And Comprehensive
Evaluation (CCE)
CCE refers to a system of school based evaluation of a student
that covers all aspects of a student development.
The term ‘continuous’ is meant to emphasize that evaluation of
identified aspects of students ‘growth and development’ is a
continuous process rather than an event.
The second term ‘comprehensive’ means that the scheme
attempts to cover both the scholastic and the co-scholastic
aspects of the students’ growth and development.
It is a developmental process of student which emphasizes on
two fold objectives.
These objectives are continuity in evaluation and assessment of
broad based learning and behavioral outcomes on the other.
15. OBJECTIVE:
Observation of the implementation of CCE in BVM
School as well as the problems faced by the teachers
in terms of implementing CCE scheme.
PROCESS:
First of all we talked with teachers and collected
various information from them.
We talked with students, parents as well as school
authorities also.
We also did survey in our school in regard of this
scheme and collected remaining information with
the help of it.
Questionnaire attached in last
16. Implementation Of CCE In School
In context of CCE, scholastic as well as co-
scholastic aspects are taken into consideration while
evaluating a student.
Grading process is implemented in school for
evaluation purposes.
Textbooks of school are based on CCE scheme.
Various teaching method and teaching aids are used
by the teachers to bring effective learning.
Improvement in teaching learning process is taking
place, in accordance to the needs and abilities of
students.
17. Views Of Teachers Regarding
CCE Scheme
With the help of CCE, student is evaluated on the basis
of scholastic as well as co-scholastics aspects.
After the implementation of CCE, overall development
of the students are taking place. But yes, the pressure on
students also increased.
Due to CCE, teachers need to do more work in less time
which makes them unable to complete their own work.
It was easy to evaluate the student on the basis of
scholastic aspects but the co-scholastic aspects like the
interests, the abilities are difficult to evaluate at times.
18. Views Of Students Regarding
CCE Scheme
Students are happy with CCE scheme, as they don’t need to
do more work and they get sufficient time to play. The fear
of less marks or being failed is no more exist in them, so
they give their exams freely.
The students who are very good in studies are not happy
with this scheme as due to grading system, the difference in
marks get replaced by grades, which makes it difficult to
compare between 92 marks and 98 marks as both are given
the same grades.
Many students feels that the curriculum is increased as the
work they need to do in one year, now due to this scheme,
it has to be done in six months only.
Some students feels that being evaluated on the basis of co-
scholastic activities also, they get annoyed, as every student
can’t be good in everything.
19. Views Of Parents Regarding
CCE Scheme
Some parents feels that their child’s interest is increasing
in studies after this CCE scheme.
The feeling of stress is reduced in their child.
Some parents wanted that their child should not be
promoted to next class without any hard work , as this is
exploiting their habits.
Some parents feels that the CCE scheme in class IX and
X should be removed, so that the importance of board
exam should be maintained.
20. Views Of School Administration
Regarding CCE Scheme
The school authorities are facing many problems in the
implementation of CCE scheme.
Due to the unavailability of experienced teachers,
administration is facing so many problems in the teaching-
learning process as well as in evaluation process.
After the implementation of CCE, the work load on
administration has increased to greater extent.
21. Teachers:
Q1. Are you happy with the implementation of
CCE scheme?
a)Yes() b)No()
Q2. Due to CCE scheme, are you facing
problems?
a)Yes() b)No()
Q3. Is CCE helpful in all round development of
student?
a)Yes() b)No()
BVM SCHOOL(Questionnaire)
22. Students:
Q4. Is school give you time for co-curricular
activities?
a)Yes() b)No()
Q5. Are you happy with grading system?
a)Yes() b)No()
Parents:
Q6. Do you think that the stress level is decrease of
your children?
a)Yes() b)No()
Q7. Is there any increase in the level of education of
your children?
a)Yes() b)No()
24. Individual Behaviour:-
Individuals having dominating
behaviour towards their team
members & were constantly
making strategies.
•I found them a bit jealous of
others & very aggressive to other
team members Group Behaviour:-
•Students were cooperative with their
team members.
•Students have good leadership qualities
because they were trying to resolve the
issues & disputes between the team
•They were creating opportunities for
goal for other members.
•They were appreciating each others.
Observation of 8th class student playing Basketball
25. Language used:-
•They were talking to others in their
local language
•Their language was a little abusive but
it was common among them
They were using sign language With
other team members
Group Structure:-
•Their group was
homogeneous (only boys of
same age)
Gender Behaviour:-
•Their behaviour were friendly
with boys but They show
irritating behaviour to the girls
Motor Skills:-
•They were very active boys,
having good stamina, They
were using their arm and legs
effectively while throwing the
ball
26. Popular Culture:-
• Boys were following indo-western culture even in schools
and it was seen in their hairstyles, dressing
• children were using slang languages, argue with their
elders and don’t obey the rules & regulations
28. BATTLE OF SCHOOL
Introduction:-
‘‘Battle for School’’ is the 3rd lecture in the
NCERT lecture series delivered by Prof.
Shanta Sinha from University of
Hyderabad.
She has been campaigning as secretary and
trustee of MV foundation which is involved
in programs like elimination of child labour,
universalisation of elementary education.
29. She is the recipient of several prestigious awards
namely Ramon Magsaysay award for community
leadership, Padma Shri award, Albert Shanker
International Award from Education International
According to Prof. Shanta Sinha ‘‘Battle for School
is the issue of not children accessing but school
accessing the children and keeping them in
schools’’
More than 75% children in India are going to
government schools. Parents prefer private
English medium schools in order to get good
outcomes.
30. • In her lecture, she talked about various
problems faced by parents in sending their
child to school and also the problem faced by
children in continuing the school.
• Some of the problems discussed are as
follows:-
• Fees of schools:- Children are liable to pay a
certain amount of fee without which they are
not allowed to sit in the class
• Birth Certificate:- Schools have made it
mandatory to submit the birth certificate at the
time of admission.
31. • Issue of Transfer certificate and progress
certificate:- Schools charge money for the
issue of transfer certificate and also some
schools do not issue transfer and progress
certificate because they do not have enough
stationary
• Dress Code:- Different dress code for different
days of the week
• Corporal punishment:- a child in the class is
beaten up just because he/she has not
completed home work.
32. • Availability of resources:- Some schools do not
have English medium teachers. Textbooks does
not come on time. These factors are responsible
for incompletion of syllabus in prescribed time.
Teachers & authorities instead of finding the
solution hide such problems & due to this
children are the ultimate sufferers.
• Evaluation of Schools:- for good result of class
10th, schools promote less children from class 9th
to 10th , also only few are given hall tickets
because the schools have fear of 100% result.
33. Reflection
• Fees of School:- Schools now a day are
money focused. They are more into earning
money. If they will not get fees on time they
will not allow student to sit in class. Which
demotivates the student and also they feel
inferior to other students. School should
focus more to delivering education rather
than earning a huge amount of money.
34. • Birth Certificate:- I feel a school should ask
for Birth certificate for admission if a child is
taking admission in class 1 because according
to Indian govt. if a child is below 5 he cannot
take admission in class 1. But for higher
classes it should not be asked.
• Issue of Transfer certificate and progress
certificate:- school demands money for TC
which all students cannot pay. On the other
hand a school be capable of giving TC &
Progress certificate in all manner. They
should have enough resources to provide it,
because these certificate are mandate for
taking admission in other school
35. • Dress code:- There should be maximum 2
dress in a school. One could be wore in
common days and other on special day like PT
day, any celebration day etc
• Corporal punishment:- A child should not be
beaten up if eh/she has not completed
homework. These are many other ways to
punish a child like, giving punishment note
and asking them to get it signed by parents and
then also child is not completing homework,
asking him/her to call his/her parents.
36. • Availability of resources:- School should
provide all the facilities like qualified teachers,
books, modern resources to students, so that
student should not suffer
• Evaluation of students:- Schools now a day
focus more on their overall result and thus
they do not promote weak students to higher
classes. Schools should arrange extra classes
for weak students and should try to make their
result good not by stopping a student to same
class but working hard with him.
37. Sri Aurobindo Ghosh
• Sri Aurobindo (1872-1950), was an Indian Nationalist,
yogi, guru, Philosopher and poet
• For the Independence from British rule, he had joined the
Indian Movement and became one of its influential leader
after that became a spiritual reformer, Introduced his
visions on Human progress and spiritual evolution
• In, 1926 the spiritual collaborator Mira Alfassa helped him
in finding the Sri Aurobindo Ashram
• In this, they describe each nation as a Shakti or the power
of the evolving spirit of humanity and lives by the
principles which attempts bodies. They look upon India as
a mother. They adore her and worship her.
38. • They describe the India and her future under the following
area and dimensions:-
i) Unity, ii) Spirituality, iii) Yoga, iv) India as the guru of the
world
1. Unity:-
They considered India as a mighty Shakti of the millions
of units that make up the nation just as Bhawani
Maheshwari sprang into being from the shakti of all the
millions of Gods, assembles into the massive force and
dwelled it into unity.
2. Spirituality:-
India is the foremost country in the world. Her mission is
to sets the example of spirituality. True spirituality is not
to be nouns life but to make life perfect with the divine
perfection.
39. 3. Yoga:-
The time has come when India can no longer keep her light
to herself but must pour it out open the world. Yoga must be
revealed to mankind because without it mankind cannot take
the next step in human evolution. There are nowhere else
lies the secret of the needed harmony between the essentials
meaning of our past culture and the environment
requirement of the future.
4. India as a Guru of the World:-
The future of India is very clear. The future structure of the
world depends on the India is the living soul. By following
the divine will, India shall shine at the top of the mountain
and show him way of the truth and organised future of the
world.
40. Reflection
• To become a prosperous and a strong country India
need to be united.
• Give importance to the spirituality in human life
but now a days it is not in practice
• Emphasis was given to Yoga as well, as practicing
yoga makes mind, body and soul work together
• India will become the guru of the world if the
people of the India unite, use their ancient
knowledge as well as spirituality.
41. The key points of the 1st term
assessment of a student of class
6th
42. Name of Student Nisha Saini Father’s Name Dinesh Saini
Roll No. B0725 Mother’s Name Bimla Saini
Class 6-R Blood Group B+
D.O.B 22-Sep-2003 Specific
Ailment, If any
None
Part-1:- Scholastic Areas
Subjects FA-1 (10.0)
Grade
English B1
Hindi A2
Maths A2
Science A2
Social
studies
A1
Sanskrit A1
Report Card
Minor
Subjects
Grade
Computer C
G.K B
Moral
Science
B
Drawing C
43. Part-2(A):- Co-Scholastic Areas
Life Skills Grade
Self Awareness A
Problem Solving A
Decision Making A
Critical Thinking A
Interpersonal
relationships
A
Life Skills Grade
Effective
communication
A
Empathy A
Managing
Emotions
A
Dealing with
Stress
A
2(B) Work Education A
2(C) Visual &
Performing Arts
B
Attitude towards Grade
Teachers A
School-mates A
School programmes
and environment
A
Value systems A
2(D):- Attitudes &
Values
Part-3(A):- Co- Scholastic Activities
Activities Grade
Literary & Creative skills B
Scientific skills B
3(B):- Health & Physical Education
Activities Grade
Sports/ Indigenous sports B
Yoga B
44. Reflection
Scholastic Area
Her performance was outstanding in social studies and Sanskrit
She was very good in Hindi, Math & science
She needs improvement in English
Co-Scholastic Area
She was very good in this area
Co-Scholastic Activity
Her literacy and science skills needs improvement
Health & Physical Education
She was average in sports & yoga. She should be encouraged towards
sports and yoga and needs improvement.
Attitudes & Values
She was having good attitude and values towards teachers, school mates,
school programmes and environment and values system.
46. She talked about the 10 life skills, which
has to be counsel, the concept is come
from WHO ,CBSE , these are:-
Self awareness, Problem solving, critical
thinking, creative thinking, decision
making, effective communication, coping
week stress, coping with emotions,
interpersonal relationships, empathy
We went to BVM school, we
had an interactive session with a
counselor
47. The child which is to be counsel is referred by teacher or the
parents.
Procedure after reference:-
1. Counselor observe the child in the class, playground
etc
2. There is parental interview in which counselor observe
the background history, parental counseling was also
given if fault if from parents side
3. Analysis
48. 4. Counseling is given on
two basis:-
i) Behaviour & emotional
problems
ii) Academic problems
Parents can anytime
approach to the counselor
generally parents give notes
in child diary for the need
of any counseling
49. Reflection
• By this visit we got the opportunity to know about the
counselling
• As we have to become a noble teacher so we should
know that how to deal with the problems of the
students, so this visit help us.
• Counselor have to face the various challenges and it
also true that challenges is only the way of getting
success in life. So when we become teacher then we
also have to deal with students challenges and solve
their problems
51. TABLE-1: SHOWING THE WEIGHTAGE ALOTTED TO THE OBJECTIVES
OBJECTIVES MARKS ALLOTED PERCENTAGE
Knowledge 05 12.5%
Understanding 17 42.5%
Application 16 40%
Skills 02 5%
TOTAL 40 100%
S.NO TOPIC
S
MARKS
ALLOTED
PERCENTAGE
1. Fraction 13 32.5%
2. Playing
with
numbers
14 35%
3. mensura
tion
13 32.5%
TOTAL 40 100%
S.NO FORMS OF
QUESTIONS
MARKS
ALLOTED
PERCENTAGE
1. Very short
answers(VSA)
7 17.5%
2. Short
answers(SA)
8 45%
3. Long/ essay
type answers
15 37.5%
TOTAL 40 100%
TABLE-2: WEIGHTAGE GIVEN TO
THE TOPIC
TABLE-3: WEIGHTAGE GIVEN TO
DIFFERENT FORMS OF QUESTIONS
52. FORMS OF
QUES
TOPIC
KNOWLEDGE
LEVEL
UNDERSTANDING
LEVEL
APPLICATION
LEVEL
SKILLS TOTAL
V.S.A S.A L.A V.S.A S.A L.A V.S.A S.A L.A
INTEGERS 3(1) 5(1) 3(1) 2(2) 13(5)
FRACTIONS 1(1) 1(1) 3(1) 1(1) 3(1) 5(1) 14(6)
DECIMALS 1(1) 3(1) 5(1) 1(1) 3(1) 13(5)
TOTAL 5(3) 17(5) 16(6) 2(2) 40(16)
BLUEPRINT
Class: VI
Subject: Mathematics
Time: 80 min
M.M: 40
VSA: Very Short Answers
Questions
SA: Short Answer Questions
LA: Long Answer Questions
Number in bracket shows number of
questions.
Number outside the bracket shows marks
given to each questions.
53. Subject- Mathematics
Class-VI
Time: 80 minutes M.M: 40
General Instructions
Section ‘A’ contains 5 very short answer questions,1 marks each
Section ‘B’ contains 5 short answer questions, 2 marks each
Section ‘C’ contains 4 long answer questions, 3 marks each
Section-A
Q1. Write the next 3 natural numbers after 10999.
Q2. Find the perimeter of a square with a side of 25 cm.
Q3. Identify the successor of 2440701
Q4. Find the sum by suitable rearrangement of 837+208+363
Q5. Measure the length and the breadth of rectangle
Q6. Write 3 equivalent fraction of 3/5
Q7. Find the fraction having denominator 16 equivalent to 3/8
Section-B
Q8. Find the product using suitable properties
a) 738 X 103 b) 854 X 102 c) 258 X 1008
54. Q9. Justify through examples. If the product of two whole number is 1 , can we say
that one of both of them will be 1?
Q10. Find the perimeter of the table top measures 2m 25 cm by 1m 50cm.
Q11. Calculate , A piece of string is 30 cm long. What will be the length of each side
if the string is used to form.
a) A square b) an equilateral triangle c) a regular hexagon
Q12. Find the equivalent fraction of 3/5 having:-
a) Denominator 20 b) numerator 9 c) denominator 30
Q13. Replace the following fraction to simplest form :-
a) 48/60 b) 150/60 c) 84/98
Section-C
Q14. Find who read less. Ila read 25 pages of a book containing 100 pages, lalita read
2/5 of the same book.
Q15. Find the common factors of :-
a) 20 & 28 b) 15 & 25 c) 35 & 50 d) 56& 120 e) 5 & 15
Q16. Explain the number of tiles whose length and breadth are 12cm and 5cm resp.
will be needed to fit in a rectangular region whose length and breadth are resp:-
a) 100cm & 144cm b) 70cm & 36cm
55. MARKING SCHEME
S.N
o
ANSWERS MARKS
1 11000,11001,11002 1
2 4X25=100cm 1
3 2440702 1
4 1408 1
5 Length=4cm,breadth=2cm 1
6 6/10, 9/15, 12/20 1
7 1x10 + 4x1/100 + 9x1/1000 1
8 a) 76014
b) 87108
c) 260064
3
9 1x1=1
1x6=6
3
10 Perimeter=7.5m 3
56. S.No ANSWERS MARKS
11 a) side= 7.5cm
b) Side=10cm
c) Side=5cm
3
12 a) 12
b) 15
c) 18
3
13 a) 4/5
b) 5/2
c) 6/7
3
14 Ila has read less number of pages 5
15 a) 1,2,4
b) 1,5
c) 1,5
d) 1,2,4,8
e) 1,5
5
16 a) 240
b) 42
5