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Though the average scores have increased only by 0.5 per cent in Delhi Universitys first cut-off list, competition will certainly be more tough this time. The 2,000 odd city students who scored above 90 per cent in CBSE, face a stiff competition in subjects like B Com (P), BCom (H) and Economics (H).
And its not just the elite colleges that are seeing an increase. Even the peripheral colleges too are showing a cut-off that is heading north. This year, English (H) is up by one per cent, Economics (H), BCom (Pass) and BCom (Hs) are up by 1.5 per cent.
There has been no major change in science courses. Interestingly, most off-campus colleges have registered high scores this year, some in late eighties to early nineties, said Suman Verma, Deputy Dean, Students Welfare.
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Related CBSE Information
No change in CBSE exams in North India
The class tenth examination of English of Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi, will be conducted tomorrow, as per the previous schedule.
The exam has not been postponed. According to reliable sources that the exam has been postponed only in West Bengal following the Nandi Gram incident. However, the schedule in North India remains the same.
Paramjit Kaur, principal of BCM Arya Model Senior Secondary School, Shastri Nagar, said, “We did not have any intimation about the cancellation of class tenth exam. And it will be conducted tomorrow.” However, the exam of
The "cut-off" of different brands in the course of the Delhi University (DU) It is expected that you too this year.
The results of the class 12 CBSE Board tests are conducted during the third week of May. For some students, this is not the end of the race, but only the beginning, because they are trying to do in the schools, including the cut-offs increase each year.
Raghav Khanna, a student, trying to relax aboard his review, but it is concerned about whether customers a level high enough to trade studies at a university on the rise.
''The papers
NEW DELHI : The SRCC helpdesk on Monday was flooded with distraught 95-percenters wanting to find out the possibility of a second list.
Hardly any, they were told, with 220 B Com (hons) seats getting 309 students within the 96.5% bar. St Stephens College put out a notice for those with very high marks who are upset on not finding their names on the selection list, talking about how with a interview cut-off of 97% for English (hons), many 97- percenters and above will not get through.
New Delhi : The CBSE class 12 results are just a day away and for most students its a tense test of nerves.
And sometimes the pressure pushes them over the edge.
While there are helplines and counsellors now available to the students, its the parents and caregivers who need to spot the first signs of depression in their children.
Thoughts like, 90 per cent or you are nobody, got to get in to a decent college, the cut offs are the cutting edge, career is at stake continue to haunt the children.
The most important question is, where should the parents
India International School IIS, Mangaf is the orientation of the 9th Inter CBSE School tournament basketball for girls. The tournament was signed on Monday 21 April. Nine Indian schools participate in the tournament played for three days. Anis Ahmad host country welcomes all teams to school with her coach and manager. It also welcomed the assessment of the head of Ms. Shyamala Divakaran, Principal Gulf Indian School. The children of Class V of the International School India, participants have with their exciting performances on the floor and dancing on the tunes of "Made in India". Koya Moussa, the head of