Categories: LatestUncategorized

CBSE test paper under fire for alleged gender stereotypes, the board refers to subject experts

New Delhi: Re-understanding in CBSE Class 10 English Questions papers have triggered controversy for allegedly promoting “stereotypes gender” and supporting “regressive ideas” which encourage the council to refer to experts to experts on Sundays.
In the 10th grade examination on Saturday, the question paper brings a passage of understanding with a sentence such as “emancipation of women destroying the authority of the elderly for children” and “only by accepting her husband’s way that a mother can get a younger adherence.” , among others.
Various quotes from this section have become viral on social media with users who contact the board to support “misogynists” and “regressive opinions” and the “CBSE Insults Women” hashtag trend on the Twitter microblogging site.
Safe! You have managed to throw your voteogin to see the results of the Secretary General Priyanka Gandhi also brings to the Twitter objection to the paper question.
“Amazing! Do we really teach children with this dog? Obviously the BJP government ratifies a retrograde’s view of women, why are they displaying in the CBSE curriculum?” she says.
Hard to believe! Do we really teach these puppies? Obviously the BJP government ratifies this VI Retrograde …
https://t.co/XXVW82Z7YX- Priyanka Gandhi Vadra (@priyakaganddhi) 1639320049000
Lakshmi Ramachandran, spokesman for the Tamil Nadu Congress Committee, said, “This very unreasonable reading section appears in the 10th CBSE board test paper today.
What do we teach our children? CBSE must provide an explanation and tender request Sorry for causing our children with this “.
“British paper class 10 CBSE today said children and servants must be taught their place and women who get some independence destroy the authority of parents over children.
The whole part is very stupid.
Who is this idiot regulates the paper question in CBSE,” said Other Twitter users.
The central education council (CBSE) issued a statement that said, “Part in a set of British papers from the CBSE Class 10 Examination of the first term held yesterday has received a variety of reactions from several parents and students who state that ‘seems to support that’ it seems to support it the idea Regressive in the family and allegedly promote gender stereotypes’ “.
“The problem will be referred to the subject expert for views considered in accordance with the previously determined board procedure.
Regarding the correct answer option and the answer key released by the board, it is clarified that if the experts move that the part raises a lot of interpretation, the right action will be taken To protect the interests of students, “the council said.
The 12th CBSE Sociology Papers held earlier this month asked students to mention the party where “anti-Muslim violence in Gujarat in 2002” occurred, a board question later said “inappropriate” and opposed the guidelines.

news2in

Share
Published by
news2in

Recent Posts

44 ordered to attack the procession

Ludhiana: The police have submitted FIR to four identified and at least 40 unknown attackers…

3 years ago

Punjab: Police Reject conspiracy theory in the case of Deep Sidhu

Sonīpat / Ludhiana / Ambala: Actor Punjabi - Activist Activist Deep Sidhu, who died in…

3 years ago

Punjab: Hidden Strength Working Behind PM Narendra Modi, Arvind Kejriwal, said Rahul Gandhi

PATIALA / MANSA / BARNALA: Attacking Prime Minister Narendra Modi and AAP National Convener Kejriawal,…

3 years ago

BJP made AAP to endanger the Congress, said Ajay

Jalandhar: BJP and AAM AAM AADMI parties are one party, Secretary General of the Ajay…

3 years ago

Our job is to make Punjab No. 1 State: Meenakshi Lekhi

Ludhiana: Minister of Union Culture Meenakshi Lekhi while campaigning to support the BJP candidate from…

3 years ago

Feb 20 is an opportunity to change the destiny of Punjab and his children: Bhagwant Mann

Machhiwara (Ludhiana): AAM AAM AADMI Party (AAP) Head of Punjab Candidate and Members of Parliament…

3 years ago