New Delhi: With more than 70,000 students scoring 95% and above in the CBSE XII class, which is produced on Friday, discussions and predictions have begun at the University of Delhi’s university about whether the acceptance feasibility benability tends to see a leap.
According to several college principals, the CBSE results clearly show that the cut-off sign will be elevated this year, with some of them predicted even 100% cutoff for various courses.
The percentage pass has seen a big leap over last year from 88.8% to 99.4%.
The result also shows a surge in the amount of which scores 95% and above.
Of the 17,690 students in this high score category in the pre-pandemic year 2019, the amount more than doubled to 38,686 by 2020 when several examinations were not carried out because of the pandemic of Covid-19 and this year increased to the highest ever.
70.004.
Such a high score means that there are every possible 100% cutoff that first made a sign last year among universities, among them Lady Shri Ram College with full percent requirements for three courses in the first list: Economy (Honors), Psychology and Science political.
As for this year, the Principal of Susan Sharma just said, “It is too early to comment on what will happen.
The call on the qualification will be taken by the Committee, who will consider class XII produces details.” Responding to the news about a large number of high scores, Sharma said , “It is good that students have done it well, but I hope there are more colleges to accommodate all of them.
Small cities must have colleges so that young children can stay close to their homes for education and don’t have to shift to Delhi.
“This same thought was revealed by the Hindu Principal of Anju Srivastava, who said the cut-off sign would likely increase in Hindu this year.
“We have no choice.
While we will assess the results, the number of students with a very high percentage is quite high.
It is challenging for colleges, and disappointing for students that there are limited chairs available even when we exceed our capacity.” Sb aggarwal, head Ramanujan College’s school, however, not all top scorers to enter DU.
“Last year, not too many of those who had peaks came to DU, preferring to learn closer to their homes because the university class remained online,” Aggarwal said.
“We have to look at the DU registration figure to assess the situation and to determine the cutoff.
But at the same time, it seems cutoff can be 2-3% higher than last year.” In the same vein, Gurpreet Singh Teja, former DE Dean of student welfare, Advise students that with qualification marks tend to be very high and with limited chairs available, they “must open all your options”.
He suggested candidates also apply to all universities that accommodate the entrance examination to enter.
On July 17, DU Administration said that it would assess the results of class XII, including from various state councils, and directed universities to have reasonable benchmarks.
But Rajeev Gupta, chairman of receipt, also acknowledged that “it is very likely that the college will have a high cutoff because of the high percentage printed by class XII students”.
The total number of students who scored 95% and above is almost the same as the number of seats offered by the University.
However, DU always has more students who apply for entrance tickets than the number of seats available, with universities such as Hinduism and LSR see takers for all seats available in courses such as political and psychological science even if the cutoff on the subject has been more than 99% , , even 100%, in recent years.