Recently, the bill (amendment) [children and draft law on the right to free and compulsory education] was adopted by the Rajya Sabha on free and compulsory education for children. After the bill is amended, states will have the right to arrest or arrest students stranded in the same class. It should be noted that the amendment law was passed by Lok Sabha only in July 2018.
No detention policy
According to the existing provisions of the right to education, pupils are admitted to the next class even after the failure of class VIII. This process is called the "no detention policy".
No detention policy is an important element of the Right to Education Law (2009). This law contains a provision that children should not be obliged to read again in the same class if they fail in any class; If a student has bad grades, he should have the pass mark and be sent to the next class.
The main objective of this policy was that the student's success would not be assessed on the basis of the marks obtained on the exam, but its evolution should be kept in mind.
However, a few years after the request, they began to complain that it was not necessary to have information on this level of child-rearing because their level of learning had steadily decreased. It was thought that because of the implementation of this policy, students and tutors were slow, the process of learning and teaching slowed down.
The Right to a Free and Compulsory Education Act of 2009
Under this law, all children aged six to fourteen are entitled to receive primary education (grades 1-8) in their local school.
According to the provisions of this law, no child can be arrested in any class before the end of his initial study. The automatic promotion in the next class ensures that the child does not leave school in the first year because he has not stopped.
In recent years, expert committees have examined the provisions of the law prohibiting detention and suggested that it be gradually extended.
Bill (Amendment), 2017 on Free and Compulsory Education for Children
In order to abolish the Education Bill (Amendment) regarding free and compulsory children in 2009, it was introduced in the Lok Sabha for amendment in 2009 and for amendment of the law on compulsory education of children. Prohibition of detention
Invoice Signs
Free and compulsory education for children's rights in 2009 limits the rest of children and prevents primary education from being completed. But this bill makes changes to this provision and provides that a regular exam will be held at the end of each school year in Class 5 and Class 8. If the student fails the exam, he or she will receive an education. Extra and will be removed.
If the student fails again, the center concerned or the state government school may allow the arrest of the child in the previous class, that is to say in detention.
Major problems related to lack of detention
In case of failure, whether or not the children are arrested in the previous class, which gives differing opinions on this provision of the law. Some people think that self-promotion in the next class reduces the meaning of learning between children and teachers.
Others think they are away for reasons of prevention. Although they do not pay attention to the factors related to the system, including teachers and the quality of the school, the evaluation methodology and the reading-writing style.
The revised bill will reach more than 180 million students in 1.4 million elementary schools.
Below
In recent years, nearly 25 states have said that because of this policy, the level of education is declining and the central government has called for an end to it. After this amendment was decided.
Since the entry into force of the TEN law in April 2010, no student has failed in grades one to eight, but this practice has made him the victim of criticism for the poor quality of his education.
According to the annual report on the state of education in rural India (ASER) published by the nonprofit organization "First", all grade 5 students can read the level 2 manual in proportion, passing 48.1% in 2014. It was 47.8% in 2016. The same thing is seen in arithmetic cases
No detention policy
According to the existing provisions of the right to education, pupils are admitted to the next class even after the failure of class VIII. This process is called the "no detention policy".
No detention policy is an important element of the Right to Education Law (2009). This law contains a provision that children should not be obliged to read again in the same class if they fail in any class; If a student has bad grades, he should have the pass mark and be sent to the next class.
The main objective of this policy was that the student's success would not be assessed on the basis of the marks obtained on the exam, but its evolution should be kept in mind.
However, a few years after the request, they began to complain that it was not necessary to have information on this level of child-rearing because their level of learning had steadily decreased. It was thought that because of the implementation of this policy, students and tutors were slow, the process of learning and teaching slowed down.
The Right to a Free and Compulsory Education Act of 2009
Under this law, all children aged six to fourteen are entitled to receive primary education (grades 1-8) in their local school.
According to the provisions of this law, no child can be arrested in any class before the end of his initial study. The automatic promotion in the next class ensures that the child does not leave school in the first year because he has not stopped.
In recent years, expert committees have examined the provisions of the law prohibiting detention and suggested that it be gradually extended.
Bill (Amendment), 2017 on Free and Compulsory Education for Children
In order to abolish the Education Bill (Amendment) regarding free and compulsory children in 2009, it was introduced in the Lok Sabha for amendment in 2009 and for amendment of the law on compulsory education of children. Prohibition of detention
Invoice Signs
Free and compulsory education for children's rights in 2009 limits the rest of children and prevents primary education from being completed. But this bill makes changes to this provision and provides that a regular exam will be held at the end of each school year in Class 5 and Class 8. If the student fails the exam, he or she will receive an education. Extra and will be removed.
If the student fails again, the center concerned or the state government school may allow the arrest of the child in the previous class, that is to say in detention.
Major problems related to lack of detention
In case of failure, whether or not the children are arrested in the previous class, which gives differing opinions on this provision of the law. Some people think that self-promotion in the next class reduces the meaning of learning between children and teachers.
Others think they are away for reasons of prevention. Although they do not pay attention to the factors related to the system, including teachers and the quality of the school, the evaluation methodology and the reading-writing style.
The revised bill will reach more than 180 million students in 1.4 million elementary schools.
Below
In recent years, nearly 25 states have said that because of this policy, the level of education is declining and the central government has called for an end to it. After this amendment was decided.
Since the entry into force of the TEN law in April 2010, no student has failed in grades one to eight, but this practice has made him the victim of criticism for the poor quality of his education.
According to the annual report on the state of education in rural India (ASER) published by the nonprofit organization "First", all grade 5 students can read the level 2 manual in proportion, passing 48.1% in 2014. It was 47.8% in 2016. The same thing is seen in arithmetic cases
Comments