Guwahati: The evaluation formula for the results of class X CBSE has disappointed for northeastern countries.
While most areas in this country scored more than 99 percentage passes, the Guwahati zone was at the bottom of a wise calculation with a success rate of 90.54%.
Most of the ‘low performance’ by the State Government School in Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim have encouraged the Guwahati area to the calculation despite the success of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya (JNV), Kendriya Vidyalaya (KVS) and independent or private schools.
JNV managed by the central government produces the best results in the Guwahati region with the highest percentage of 99.96 sand, followed by KVS (99.95%) and private schools (99.05%).
At 77.70%, government schools, mostly spread in two countries, have the lowest percentage pass.
Arunachal and Sikkim do not have their own school education boards.
Thus, all schools under the state government are affiliated with CBSE.
A total of 66,681 registered candidates for class X exams from the northeast and 54,860 passed.
4,731 candidates have been placed in the compartment category, while 1,000 students fail.
“The results have been statistically prepared this year.
Maybe students in Arunachal and Sikkim, with difficult terrain, cannot perform well in an internal assessment test because of the lack of online connectivity to learn during a pandemic,” KK Choudhury, Director of the CBSE Northeast Regional Office to Ti , He said two northeastern countries have schools in the most remote parts of the country where Internet connectivity is still the biggest problem.
What can also drop Guwahati can be a board decision to decide the fate of 6,090 students later.
It accounts for 9.13% of registered candidates from the area whose results have been detained because of various differences.
These differences are detected mostly in the results of students from schools that send students to the CBSE exam for the first time.