Here Video I am explaining All Your Question Answers:
Question 1: Which students have been promoted to the next class?
1- The students who had to take the ninth or eleventh exam this year.
2- The students who had taken the ninth or eleventh exam last year but due to low marks had re-entered the ninth or eleventh year this year.
How are these students promoted to the next class?
Such students will take the 10th or 12th exam next year and will be given marks in the 9th and 11th.
Note: Since these students do not have papers, they will not be charged admission fees next year.
Question No. 2: What is the decision of the students who have passed the tenth examination this year?
Student papers will be marked from June 15 and regular results will be released in September.
The subject wise result of such students will also be a mansion.
Question: What will happen to the practical exam?
A practical examination will not be taken. Practical marks of subjects will be calculated from this formula on the basis of marks in the relevant subject in class IX and X.
(50% marks of Practical) + [(Obtained marks in that subject/total marks in the subject) x 50% marks of practical]
For example, if there are 30 marks in the practical exam of Physics, then 50% of them become 15 marks. The total marks of Theory Matriculation Physics are 120. If a student gets 100 marks out of 120 in this subject on the board. These will be its practical marks.
(15) + [(100/120) x 15]
15 + 12.5 = 27.5 = 27 or 28
That is, in physics, the child will be given 27 or 28 marks in practical.
The practical marks of other subjects will be calculated in the same way.
Question 3: What will happen to those who have a matric supply?
Students with one to three supplies will be passed. The method of passing them is:
If there is a supply in the ninth, then add the marks of the remaining subjects in the ninth and divide by the number of subjects, then the average marks will come.
The formula would be:
(Sum of marks in subjects other than supply subjects / Total number of passed subjects)
Thus, the average marks will be applied in the failed subjects and will be passed.
If a child was only supplied in the tenth, this would be the formula for him.
The same formula would apply if someone had supplies in both the ninth and the tenth.
Students who had the last chance to pass have been given marks under the same formula.
Question 4: What will happen to the Inter Part 2 students who had to submit their papers for the first time this year?
These students have passed with an additional 3% marks.
Such students will not be given subject wise results. The result card will have only the option of total marks (however, the final decision of the result card is yet to be made. Arrangements may be made for subject wise marks but the decision so far is that If you have to pay extra 3% of the total marks obtained, the individual marks of each subject will not be on the result card
The formula would be:
(2 x obtained marks in P-1) + (Obtained marks in P-1 x 0.03)
The final formula will be released by the board itself
Question5: What will happen to the practicals?
There will be no practicals and marks will be given in practicals on the basis of Part 1 theory subjects. However, 50% of the marks of each practical subject will be given to all. The remaining 50% will be theory-based calculations and Part 1 theory marks will be based.
These 50% numbers make up 15 in Physics Biochemistry and 25 in Computer.
For example, in Physics, there are a total of 30 marks in Practical and in Theory Part 1, there are a total of 85 marks.
(50% marks of practical) + [(obtained marks in subject/total marks in that subject) x 50% marks of practical in that subject)
(15) + [(75/85) x 15]
15 + 13.23 = 28.23 = 28 marks
That means 28 out of 30 Physics Practical marks.
The marks of other subjects can be deduced from the same formula.
Question 6: What will happen to the children who are improving?
Improvement Category 1: Children who were only improving Part 2. They will get the same number of Part 1 in Part Two. The previous marks of Practical will remain the same and they will not change.
obtained marks = (2 x marks in P-1) + (previous year marks in practicals)
For example, if a child's Part 1 marks were 400 and his practical marks were 60, his marks would be:
(400x2) + 60 = 860 marks
Improvement Category 2: Children who were improving Part 1. Such children will get the equivalent marks of Part 2 while the practical marks will remain the same as before
obtained marks = (2x marks in P-2) + (previous marks in Practicals)
Improvement Category 3: Children who were repeating certain subjects. In the relevant subject of such children, the marks of both the years will be seen and in the year in which they have higher marks, they will be multiplied by 2 to become the total marks of that subject. While the practical marks will remain the same as before.
Suppose a child improves physics and his Part 1 marks were 40 while Part 2 marks were 75, then such a child will also be given 75 marks in Part 1, ie the child's marks in Physics which used to be 115 will now increase. Will become 150.
Note: Islamic Studies and Pakistan Studies will be kept parallel. That is, if one improves his studies, he will get marks on the basis of Islamic Studies.
Improvement Category 4: Children who were repeating Part 1 and 2 completely. The clear decision of such students has not come to light but most likely they will be placed in Category 3. Otherwise, such children will be part of the composite examination which will be August. I will be taken.
The individual status board of each student will be released on the website very soon. This will remove the confusion of the students.
Question 6: What will happen to the inter-suppliers?
Students with one to two supplies will be passed. The method of passing them is:
If there is a supply in 11 then add the marks of the remaining subjects in 11 and divide by the number of subjects then average marks will come.
The formula would be:
(Sum of marks in subjects other than supply subjects / Total number of passed subjects)
Thus, the average marks will be applied in the failed subjects and will be passed.
If a child had a supply of only 12, this would be the formula for him.
The same formula would apply if someone had supplies in both 11 and 12.
Students who had the last chance to pass have been given marks under the same formula.
Question No. 7: Which children will have special exams:
Children who had a combined exam or who were giving papers in additional subjects, for example, children who were doing an FA combine. These children will not have to be re-admitted in August.
Question 8: What should children who object to this policy do:
Such children will inform the board by July 15. The board will issue the procedure soon. Such children will not be able to take the exam this year. Their exam will be taken next year, i.e. in 2021.
0 Comments