New Delhi: With the University of Delhi decided to make acceptance for the undergraduate program based on class XII Mark from August 2, CBSE students were alert to lose their beds.
After the council exam cancellation because Covid-19, the results will be based on their performance over the past three years and the inclusion of XI class signs, they are afraid, will reduce their value.
However, most of them also hope that because of a new assessment policy, Cutoff will not be as high as previous years.
In 2020, Cutoff was 100% for three courses in Lady Shri Ram College for women.
Darshan Ram Bluebells School International said, “There is no replacement for the right board.
After the examination was canceled, we knew that we really had no control over the results.” Qunge it, U Sai Sruthi, a Tagore international school, Vasant Vihar students who want to take Psychology (H), said, “It is unfair that acceptance will be based on a new sign system, which is unfair.
This system leaves students without the option to produce their results better.
CBSE students usually do not score well in class XI.” Competing with student students can make it more difficult because the criteria for results are not the same everywhere, said Sruthi.
RAM also said the CBSE sign would be lower because it would be the highlight of the previous three years, not just five papers.
The secondary education center council calculates the signs of class XII with a weight of 30% to a sign of class X, 30% to class XI value and 40% until the class XII assessment carried out by the school.
To ensure that the school does not expand the sign, performance must be moderated based on school results in the last three years.
Unatisfied students can sit for the examination later, but there is no clarity.
“There is no assessment of individual abilities here.
The whole system is very unfair for students like me who have worked very hard to improve their score in class XII,” Sruthi added, who felt that the entrance would be better.
RAM, however, said he adopted a centralized entrance for the first time could delay the results.
Khurram Nayab, whose daughter studied at Delhi Public School, considers a cutoff-based entrance ticket as the best choice during an unprecedented time.
Vishal Sriva, A BSC (H) Candidate Mathematics from Madhya Pradesh State Board, said that more than 90% of DU applicants came from CBSE, the new assessment criteria would make cutoff lower.