Subscribe to RSSTHe Week
Gold dearer by Rs 1600 per tola today
Bangladeshi, South Korean climbers die on Everest
Construction works on Tunnel Highway within month
Poll date will be announced soon: Dahal
Actress Nisha Adhikari climbs Mt. Everest
Improving communication skills in business
Work hard, travel often
My Republica e-Paper.
Market
  Forex
  Stocks
 
Phalano by Rajesh KC
Cartoon Archive »  

Archives
  Daily News
  Photo Gallery
Tuesday WEATHER
KATHMANDU
Showers
Low 17oC
High 26oC
Sunrise 5:12 am
Sunset 6:49 pm
 
 
GENNEXT
  Could sent-up exams be the reason?  
 

REPUBLICA

KATHMANDU, June 18: After the news of the sixth amendment to the Education Regulations-2011 was announced, students were probably jubilant.

The sent-up exams were no longer the dreaded pit a student had to fly past before the SLC exams. But now after the SLC results have been declared, many people are not happy with the turn up rate.

With the elimination of the sent-up exams, shouldn’t there have been more eager students? What was the cause? Was it the absence of the sent-up exams?

Many people share their opinion in our Facebook page. Maniche Dahal states his agreement in a word, “Yes.”

In the same vein, Rosan Nepal further explains, “In my opinion, not only was it a reason but a major one. I was teaching in a government school at that time and I could see students skipping the SLC examinations. There was nothing we could do to stop them from skipping the tests. I firmly believe that if the sent-up exams were compulsory and if schools were allowed to fail some students in that exam, the result would surely have been better.”



Clearly the absence of the sent-up exams is being seen as the reason for many students deciding to miss out on their SLC exams. But for some, other factors also follow it.

Sudarshan Nepal states, “While it was one of the reasons, the main cause is the community schools. Such schools have now become very politically influenced. Good teachers are not selected, but instead money and one’s political affiliation have become the criteria through which one gets selected for the job.”
Roman Bhattarai points out the other reasons, “Politics, strikes and the poor economic back ground of some of the candidates could be the reason for the low turnout.”

Maayurikaa Miharu, however, disagrees, “That is totally not the reason. One of the many reasons could be the rumors of the SLC examinations being cancelled by the teachers. Another reason could also be the lack of preparation which is actually quite a regular problem. So I don’t think the sent-up exams were a problem.”

Whatever may be the truth behind it, let us hope for better results the coming year. And sent-up exams or no sent-up exams, students have the right to appear for their exams and they should exercise their right.

 
Published on 2012-06-18 10:40:38
# # [Facebook] [Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

 
 

PLEASE DESIST FROM ATTACKING THE WRITER PERSONALLY AND BE RESPECTFUL TO OTHER READERS.

Please give your full name while posting your comments. This is not to stifle the free flow of comments but your full name will enable us to print the comments in our newspaper.

 

Could Sent-up Exams Be The Reason?
Comment on this news #
Name
Email
Comments
   
202
 
   
 
 
Related News
More on Lifestyle
About us  |  Contact us  |  Advertise with us  |  Career   |  Terms of use  |  Privacy policy
 
Copyright © Nepal Republic Media Pvt. Ltd. 2008-10.