Mumbai: The fear that the x-based x-based results that near 100% will have a drastic impact on the acceptance of class XI this year has been humiliated with a cut-off either slipping a little or still stagnant.
Round 1 of the first year of Junior List (FYJC) has thrown another surprise too.
More students, including the top scorer this year, have not only chosen trade but also science from art.
“Commerce has become a lot of choice.
More and more students choose science even though they don’t take a surprising practical intensigle test,” said Professor Hasnain Naqvi, Deputy Principal, St Xavier’s Junior College.
Last year, the flow of art was more sought after.
St Xavier’s Arts Cut-Off rose only a little from 94.6% last year to 95.19% this time.
Of the 28 students scored 100%, 22 chose to science.
Students above the list of achievements with 100% choose to trade.
Colleges such as Vaze-Kelar, K and Rupel attractive 90% of scorers for art last year, must be satisfied with students with 89-88%.
Cutting Arts Hinds Ruia and Jain slipped by percent.
Colleges such as Bhavans, Charni Road, and Royal, Mira Road, Saw Arts Cut-Off falls 5% and 4%.
As many as 1.1 lakh students have been allocated a trade seat, followed by 70,263 in science and 17,258 art.
On the other hand, more colleges of Science, C C and Mithibai, for example, attract students with a score of 90% this year.
A total of 61,511 SSC students have been given science seats.
Vaze-Kekar College Mulund and Pace Junior College, Andheri’s branch has a 93.6% cut-off for science.
Universities such as KC and Mithibai this year attracted students by scoring 90% for the flow of science.
The lack of practical for students who choose science is a matter of concern for the college head.
They hope the physical class will continue at least for practical purposes.
Commerce Colleges continues with a trend withdrawing the top scorer into the river.
“Being financial capital, trade will attract students.
The cost of trade education vis-a-vis science can be a factor too.
Only when higher study costs in science and medical is subsidized more students see other flows,” said Dr.
Arvind Luhar, Chairman, the Study Council in Accounting, Mumbai University.
This year, even though there was a decrease in non-country council students who were seeking acceptance at a junior college, more ICSE students and CBSE won seats at Rung College.
More than 10,000 ICSE students and 6,000 CBSE students have been allocated in the first round.
The number will be higher to have a state decision to hold CET (after the council’s exam is canceled due to a pandemic) not forcing these students to continue their studies in their council schools.
Results based on the written exam will shoot cut-off, said Professor Vidyadhar Joshi, Deputy Principal, Vaze-Kekar College.
While in the cut-off minority is an indication where the general achievement list is headed.
Unlike previous years, cut-off minorities for Top-Rung colleges this year was lower than general.
“Internal assessments have affected Kristumen students, whose schools are not liberals in a sign of giving.
The generalmitite list is a reflection of how non-minority schools have given a sign,” said a subject.
More students this year get their chosen colleges (first and second preferences), compared to last year.
More than 67% of girls had chairs given in the first round.
FYJC Cut-off fell up to 5% in the first list
