The Bihar School Examination Board is established for holding and conducting an examination at the end of the Secondary School stage, for prescribing course of studies for such examination and for carrying out such other objects and duties as may be considered necessary for the purpose as stated in the Act, Rules and Regulations of the Board.
Normally every year the Bihar School Examination Board conducts Annual Secondary School Examination in the month of February/March, and Supplementary School Examination in the month of August/September on the basis of course/syllabus as prescribed by the state Government.
Apart from the aforesaid Secondary School Examination, the Board also conducts departmental examinations (not on yearly basis) such as Diploma in Physical Education, Certificate in Physical Education and Teachers Training Examination on such terms and condition as laid down by the State Government.
http://www.biharonline.gov.in/bseb/Student/Results/Result1.aspx
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Monday, September 12, 2011
Education in Bihar
Education in Bihar
Bihar, India, has been an important learning center, home to the universities of Nalanda (one of the first universities of India dating from the V) and Vikramshila. That tradition of learning which originated from the time of Buddha, or perhaps earlier, was lost during the medieval times, when you think the marauding armies of the invaders destroyed these learning centers.
Bihar saw a revival during the latter part of the British when they established a college in Patna, along with other higher learning centers, ie. Faculty of Sciences, Patna, Prince of Wales Medical College (Now Patna Medical College and Hospital), and Bihar, Faculty of Engineering (now National Institute of Technology, Patna). This initial advantage was lost in the post-independence period, when politicians of Bihar lost the race to get education centers established in Bihar.
Modern Bihar has an inadequate educational infrastructure creating a huge mismatch between supply and demand. This problem is exacerbated by increasing population. The craving for higher education among the general population of Bihar has led to a migration of the student community in the state. This has led to a "flood" of students to seek educational opportunities in other states, like New Delhi and Karnataka, even for college graduation level. The researchers found that 37.8% of teachers in Bihar has not been found during unannounced visits to schools, teachers rate the worse the absence in India and one of the worst in the world. [1] [2]
Despite the low investment in education in Bihar, compared with other states of India poorest students have done well. National institutes of learning such as IIT, IIM and AIIMS have a good representation of Bihar. A survey conducted by Pratham [3] classification of the absorption of Bihar teaching children better than other states.
According to the government, outside the school rate in the 6-14 age group was 6.3% in 2007, a sharp drop of 12.8 percent in 2006.
Schools
Since the British era, Bihar has a system of district schools (called Zila schools), located at the headquarters of the oldest districts of Bihar. In addition, there are semi-private schools attended by which were held and administered by local peasant communities. Several of them were known for their high quality education.
During the 1970's and early 1980, the state government took over management of privately run schools more. The affected school education in the state since the state government was not prepared to manage the schools through its officials who were trained for law enforcement tasks. Although the State granted government recognition, the level began to fall. The State has not taken over the schools run by Christian missionaries and these schools provided a boost to quality education in Bihar.
As in other states, the central government makes a number of Kendriya Vidyalayas (Central Schools) and Jawahar Navodaya Schools for rural students. Jawahar Navodaya Schools started by former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi have been successful in providing quality education to the weaker sections of society.
The number of private schools, including schools and mission schools chains by Christian missionaries and madrasas, or schools run by Muslim clerics, has increased in the post liberalization era.
Most schools in Bihar are affiliated to Bihar School Examination Board, while the Kendriya Vidyalayas and some other elite schools such as Christian missionary schools are affiliated to the ICSE and CBSE boards. A recent survey by the National University of Educational Planning and Administration or UNEP has determined that only 21% of all primary teachers in Bihar have completed registration, or standard 10-th standard.
Higher education
Patna has become a major center of learning in India. Schools in Patna are administered by the state government or managed by private foundations, organizations, missionaries. Public schools are affiliated with the School Board Examination Bihar and most private schools are affiliated to the ICSE boards, CBSE or NIOS. Some of the prominent old schools like Patna College Convent of St. Joseph Senior High School San Miguel High School San Javier, were established by missionaries during the British Raj.
Patna imparts education in fields such as technology, medicine, management, law and fashion. Prestigious national institutions have opened in Patna increase opportunities in higher education in the state capital. Universities like the Indian Institute of Technology Patna [45], Birla Institute of Technology, Patna [46] and the National Institute of Technology, Patna [47] are important engineering colleges in Patna. Other universities include the newly opened National Institute of Fashion Technology Patna [48] and medical schools, such as Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences [49], Patna Medical College and Hospital [50] and Nalanda Medical College and Hospital. Anugrah Narayan College, BN College are among the best known universities to trade and humanities, and a wide range of PG courses.
After coming to power, Nitish Kumar-led government opened the Chanakya National Law University, a university of national legislation and a B-school called Chandragupt Institute of Management. Both institutions have attracted students not only in Bihar, but also students from distant countries. A report by the Institute of Social Sciences, Sinha [51], Rajendra Memorial Research Institute [52], Bihar Research Institute are research institutes in Patna. The University of Patna, Bihar's first university was established in 1917 and is the seventh oldest university in the Indian subcontinent. [53]. Patna also houses one of India's world-famous libraries, Khuda Baksh Oriental Library and the Library of Sinha, who is one of the largest in the region.
Patna HASO emerged as a major engineering and civil service training. The main IIT-JEE private training institutes have opened their branches in Bihar and this has reduced the number of students going to, for example, Kota and Delhi for engineering / medical technician.
Bihar, India, has been an important learning center, home to the universities of Nalanda (one of the first universities of India dating from the V) and Vikramshila. That tradition of learning which originated from the time of Buddha, or perhaps earlier, was lost during the medieval times, when you think the marauding armies of the invaders destroyed these learning centers.
Bihar saw a revival during the latter part of the British when they established a college in Patna, along with other higher learning centers, ie. Faculty of Sciences, Patna, Prince of Wales Medical College (Now Patna Medical College and Hospital), and Bihar, Faculty of Engineering (now National Institute of Technology, Patna). This initial advantage was lost in the post-independence period, when politicians of Bihar lost the race to get education centers established in Bihar.
Modern Bihar has an inadequate educational infrastructure creating a huge mismatch between supply and demand. This problem is exacerbated by increasing population. The craving for higher education among the general population of Bihar has led to a migration of the student community in the state. This has led to a "flood" of students to seek educational opportunities in other states, like New Delhi and Karnataka, even for college graduation level. The researchers found that 37.8% of teachers in Bihar has not been found during unannounced visits to schools, teachers rate the worse the absence in India and one of the worst in the world. [1] [2]
Despite the low investment in education in Bihar, compared with other states of India poorest students have done well. National institutes of learning such as IIT, IIM and AIIMS have a good representation of Bihar. A survey conducted by Pratham [3] classification of the absorption of Bihar teaching children better than other states.
According to the government, outside the school rate in the 6-14 age group was 6.3% in 2007, a sharp drop of 12.8 percent in 2006.
Schools
Since the British era, Bihar has a system of district schools (called Zila schools), located at the headquarters of the oldest districts of Bihar. In addition, there are semi-private schools attended by which were held and administered by local peasant communities. Several of them were known for their high quality education.
During the 1970's and early 1980, the state government took over management of privately run schools more. The affected school education in the state since the state government was not prepared to manage the schools through its officials who were trained for law enforcement tasks. Although the State granted government recognition, the level began to fall. The State has not taken over the schools run by Christian missionaries and these schools provided a boost to quality education in Bihar.
As in other states, the central government makes a number of Kendriya Vidyalayas (Central Schools) and Jawahar Navodaya Schools for rural students. Jawahar Navodaya Schools started by former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi have been successful in providing quality education to the weaker sections of society.
The number of private schools, including schools and mission schools chains by Christian missionaries and madrasas, or schools run by Muslim clerics, has increased in the post liberalization era.
Most schools in Bihar are affiliated to Bihar School Examination Board, while the Kendriya Vidyalayas and some other elite schools such as Christian missionary schools are affiliated to the ICSE and CBSE boards. A recent survey by the National University of Educational Planning and Administration or UNEP has determined that only 21% of all primary teachers in Bihar have completed registration, or standard 10-th standard.
Higher education
Patna has become a major center of learning in India. Schools in Patna are administered by the state government or managed by private foundations, organizations, missionaries. Public schools are affiliated with the School Board Examination Bihar and most private schools are affiliated to the ICSE boards, CBSE or NIOS. Some of the prominent old schools like Patna College Convent of St. Joseph Senior High School San Miguel High School San Javier, were established by missionaries during the British Raj.
Patna imparts education in fields such as technology, medicine, management, law and fashion. Prestigious national institutions have opened in Patna increase opportunities in higher education in the state capital. Universities like the Indian Institute of Technology Patna [45], Birla Institute of Technology, Patna [46] and the National Institute of Technology, Patna [47] are important engineering colleges in Patna. Other universities include the newly opened National Institute of Fashion Technology Patna [48] and medical schools, such as Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences [49], Patna Medical College and Hospital [50] and Nalanda Medical College and Hospital. Anugrah Narayan College, BN College are among the best known universities to trade and humanities, and a wide range of PG courses.
After coming to power, Nitish Kumar-led government opened the Chanakya National Law University, a university of national legislation and a B-school called Chandragupt Institute of Management. Both institutions have attracted students not only in Bihar, but also students from distant countries. A report by the Institute of Social Sciences, Sinha [51], Rajendra Memorial Research Institute [52], Bihar Research Institute are research institutes in Patna. The University of Patna, Bihar's first university was established in 1917 and is the seventh oldest university in the Indian subcontinent. [53]. Patna also houses one of India's world-famous libraries, Khuda Baksh Oriental Library and the Library of Sinha, who is one of the largest in the region.
Patna HASO emerged as a major engineering and civil service training. The main IIT-JEE private training institutes have opened their branches in Bihar and this has reduced the number of students going to, for example, Kota and Delhi for engineering / medical technician.
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