Kohima: The Nagaland State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) has drafted the guidelines of the Non Detention Policy (NDP) under the Right to Education Act which is likely to come into immediate effect.
One of the major highlights of the revised guidelines of the Non Detention Policy (NDP) under the Right to Education Act entails that students will be declared either as ‘Qualified’ or ‘Needs Improvement’ (Passed or Detained) which in other words means that a student can be detained in the class if the school feels he is not qualified for promotion, Director of SCERT Nagaland, Vipralhou Kesiezie said in an official notification here on Wednesday.
He also mentioned that the revised guidelines of NDP will come into force with immediate effect.
Taking cognisance of the skewed performances of the students and undermining the quality of education, the Academic Authority of the State of Nagaland (SCERT) under the RTE Act 2009 for Elementary Education has reviewed the Non-Detention Policy and made the changes, he said.
He said that Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) will be on where emphasis will be given to the three areas, including Cognitive, Affective and Psychomotor domains for all round development of the child.
There will be three times evaluation or examination in a year with the existing pattern of 40 per cent internal and 60 per cent external respectively. The minimum qualifying marks will be 40 per cent for both internal and external respectively. Remedial teaching and improvement examination will commence from the first valuation or examination for students who fail to secure minimum qualifying marks. (PTI)
