Practical
Practical
Instructions:
1. A minimum of six (6) experiments should be performed by each student with
at least three (3) experiments from Class XI experiments and at least three (3)
experiments from Class XII experiments.
1. Vernier Calipers
2. Screw Gauge
3. Sperometer
4. Common Balance
5. Parallelogram law apparataus.
6. Inclined plane.
7. Coefficient of friction
8. Moment Bar
9. Young’s Modulus
10. Helical Spring
11. Viscosity
12. Sruface Tension
13. Newton’s law of cooling
14. Specific heat capacity.
15. Simple Pendulum
16. Sonometer
17. Resonance Column
1. Ohm’s law
2. Metre Bridge I
3. Metre Bridge II
4. Potentiometer I
5. Potentiometer II
6. Frequency of AC
7. Concave Mirror
8. Convex Lens
9. Logic Gates
10. Convex mirror.
11. Concave Lens
V
12. Refraction through a prism
13. Glass Slab- Refractive Index
14. Spectrometer
Total : 40
Guideline for Higher Secondary Practical Evaluation 2020-21
CHEMISTRY (Class XII)
Laboratory work plays a crucial role in the proper assimilation of concepts in science. Along
with term end evaluation at the end of the academic year, practical evaluation (PE) is also to
be conducted. The skill in performing qualitative and quantitative analysis is to be
assessed through PE. The following are the guidelines to be followed while conducting PE
during the academic year 2020-21.
Covid 19 protocol should be followed strictly during laboratory work.
Sufficient number of apparatus is to be provided to the students.
The apparatus should of good quality brands.
Sufficient number (at least 30) of standardised and calibrated apparatus should be
kept aside for conducting PE.
A minimum of 4 salts (those soluble in water) for systematic analysis of anion &
cation should be given to the students. (Anions –carbonate, acetate, chloride,
Nitrate) (Cation – Group 0, 1,3, 6)
A minimum of 4 single titrations (Acidimetry -2, Alkalimetry – 2, should be given
for volumetric analysis.
The Practical Log book should contain all the necessary recording related to the
experiments done in laboratory.
Required facilities should be arranged in the laboratory for students demanding
special attention because of deformities.
Should provide pipette individually to students.
Pipette should be sanitized before use by a student.
Pipetter is to be provided if available.
Buretting method can also be adopted instead of pipetting. (Procedure for the
titration will also change accordingly).
The score distribution (detailed split up appended) should be as follows:
o Qualitative Analysis (Anion & Cation Analysis) – 16 scores
o Quantitative Analysis (Single Titration Only) – 15 scores
o For writing principle &procedure
for Quantitative Analysis – 3 scores
o Practical Log book – 4 scores 40 scores
o Viva voce – 2 scores
The viva voce should be done for ascertaining the awareness of concepts related to
the practical. It should not create tension to the students. It should be a casual
interaction with the students through simple questions related to practicals only to
check whether he/she has conceptual clarity in the given work.
1
Scheme of Work for Practical Evaluation
Class – XII
CHEMISTRY
Subject: CHEMISTRY
1. Estimate the mass of NaOH in the whole of the given solution. You are
provided with a standard solution of HCl containing 3.64 g/L.
(Score: 15)
2. Briefly write the principle and procedure for the above estimation within first
5 minutes. (Score: 3)
3. Analyse the given salt and identify and confirm systematically the anion and
cation present in it. (Score: 16)
4. Viva voce
(Informal simple Questions to know awareness on practical). (Score: 2)
5. Practical Record (Score: 4)
3
GUIDELINE FOR LAB WORK AND
PRACTICAL EVALUATION OF MATHEMATICS 2020-21
I. INTRODUCTION:
Numerical skills and other Maths related skills are inherent in a child. These skills can be nourished
by activity based learning and learning by doing. This system is practiced in schools of Kerala with regard
to learning of Mathematics. Learners are also getting the opportunity to learn Maths using free software
like GeoGebra upto standard X. At the Higher Secondary level, where the abstract thinking is boosted,
can be enhanced by extending the scope of IT enabled Mathematics learning. Considering this, SCERT
has prepared guidelines for introducing the concept of ‘IT Maths Lab’ at Higher Secondary level. This
guideline was approved by the 50th State Curriculum Steering Committee. Accordingly as per G. O (Rt)
No. 522/2019/Gen. Edn. Dept, Trivandrum, dt. 08/02/2019 Govt of Kerala has decided to implement
IT Maths Lab from the academic year 2019-20 onwards.The existing IT labs in Schools are to be utilised
for the functioning of IT Maths Lab. Separate IT Maths Lab is not essential.
• For the proper functioning of the IT Maths Lab detailed Maths Lab Manuals have been prepared.
• The Lab activities are prepared based on Textual content areas of Higher Secondary Maths – Class
11 & Class 12.
• For the first year, there are 16 Lab tasks based on Class 11 Syllabus.
• For the second year, there are 25 Lab tasks based on Class 12 Syllabus.
Learning outcomes associated with many topics in Higher Secondary Maths syllabus are better trans-
acted if it is discussed in Lab. So IT Maths Lab is conceived as a transaction method. There are 16 Lab
in class 11 and 25 Lab in class 12. Lab - 0 is a mandatory lab which deals with basics ideas of GeoGebra
software platform. But there will be no questions based on this Lab in Practical exam. The additional
activities in each Lab are meant for exceptional students and are not compulsory in regular Lab classes.
1
Under the special circumstances of COVID-19, 7 labs (including Lab-0) from class 11 and 6 labs
from class 12 are suggested. Lab-0 is mandatory. From the remaining 12 labs each school can select 5 labs
( 3 labs from class 11 and 2 from class 12 or vice versa )
List of Suggested Labs
Class – 11 Class – 12
1. Lab 0: Basic concept 1. Lab 18 : Functions
2. Lab 1: Value of functions 2. Lab 19 : Invertible functions
3. Lab 2: Shifting of Graphs 3. Lab 20 : Inverse trigonometric functions
4. Lab 4: Trigonometric Functions 4. Lab 31 : Application of Integrals
5. Lab 8: Straight lines 5. Lab 34 : Vectors
6. Lab 9: Conic Sections 6. Lab 37 : The Plane
7. Lab 13: Limits
Keep COVID Protocol while conducting Maths IT lab activities in School Computer Lab. GeoGe-
bra software and the applets specified in each lab as per manual should be installed in the systems. Each
Lab work require atmost two periods. So the time table should be arranged by clubbing two periods. The
execution of Lab consists of threefold process – Preparatory work, Performing of activities, Reporting.
Preparatory work: Students can watch the lab classes in KITE VICTERS / YouTube channel and
make a preparatory work before doing the lab activities. They should be aware of the aim and procedure
of the lab. They can use either a printed copy or a soft copy of the concerned Lab manual. The previous
knowledge for the particular Lab should be discussed in the classes prior to the Lab. All students should
have their Practical Observation Book (POB) while doing the Lab.
Performing the activities: Students should perform the activities in each Lab as per the manual.
Teacher should give necessary help while students perform each activity.
Reporting: Students should write the procedure of the Lab in POB in their own way. There will not
be any prescribed format for writing the procedure. The findings and output mentioned in Lab manual
should be written in the POB. After the completion of each Lab the concerned teacher should sign the
POB. There is only one POB for both the years and should be produced at the time of Practical Exam.
The applets created by the students as a part of the lab activities should be kept in separate folders and
should be produced during the practical examination.
2
YEAR TE CE PE TOTAL
First Year 60 20 – 80
Second Year 60 20 40 120
In Practical Evaluation, only the Mathematical knowledge of students based on the syllabus are
evaluated. Necessary help in using the software will be provided along with the questions. The internal or
external examiner can also help the students in this regard. The following are the guidelines for conducting
PE.
• The questions will be strictly based on the syllabus prescribed for practical work in each year.
• Practical examination should be conducted in batches. The maximum number of students in each
batch is limited to 15.
• Students should attend the PE with the Practical Observation Book. It should compulsorily include
6 Lab works (including Lab-0) as per the directions given above, duly singed by the concerned
teacher. The same should be verified and counter signed by the external examiner at the time of
PE.
• Each student will get a question paper consisting of 5 questions, one each from the 5 labs selected at
the school (excluding Lab-0). The maximum score of each question will be 14. Students can answer
any number of questions and can get a maximum score of 32.
– Content Knowledge
– Generating output
• The Practical Observation Book and the saved materials will be evaluated by the external examiner.
The maximum score is 4.
3
Scoring indicators are given below.
Indicators Score
Systematic recording of POB 2
Saved materials 2
• A viva - voce will be conducted for each student based on the questions answered. It should be
formal in the form of an interview. It should be a casual interaction with the students during the
evaluation to check whether he/she has conceptual/ process clarity in the given area. Students can
get a maximum score of 4.
Indicators Score
Content knowledge 1
Clarity of concept 1
Logical sequencing of idea 1
Communication skill 1
• The score sheet should be filled in by the external examiner. The format of score sheet is given
below.
Sl Reg No Qn No.1 Qn No.2 Qn No.3 Qn No.4 Qn No.5 Total Score POB and Viva voice Total
No Score Score Score Score Score Score Awarded Saved Score(4) Score
(14) (14) (14) (14) (14) Maximum materials Awarded
(32) Score (4)
1
2
3
..........................................
Signature: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Date of Exam:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• The final score sheet should be send to DHSE as per instruction given by the Directorate.
4
HSE March 2021
• Five questions, each carrying 14 scores are given. You can answer any question or sub question
to get a maximum of 32 scores.
• GeoGebra applets are required to answer some questions. Your examiner will provide it.
• If the question demands, you can use fresh GeoGebra windows for constructions.
• You are not permited to use any software other than GeoGebra, or any other electronic devices
like calculators in the examination hall.
5
Q1: Lab 1. Value of functions
• Graph of a function f (x) = x2 is given. You can change the function using the input box for f .
• A slider a is given.
1. The function is f and the coordinates of the point A is (a, 0). Write the coordinates of the points P
and B (2)
√
2. Consider only two questions having mark from the following
√ 2
i) 5 ii) 3 3 iii) sin(1.2)
(a) Using the input box, set the function as f (x) = x3 . Write the method of finding an approximate
√
value of 3 2.197 and find its value.
(b) Using the input box, set the function as f (x) = sin(x). Write the method of finding an
approximate value of sin−1 (0.891) and find its value.
(c) Using the input box, set the function as f (x) = ex . Write the method of finding an approximate
value of log(6.05) and find its value.
6
Q2: Lab 2. Shifting of Graphs
1. Follow the directions given below and construct a GeoGebra applet. (4)
• Create two sliders a and b with Min = -5, Max = 5 and increment 0.01
• Draw the graph of the function g(x) using the input command
g(x)=f(x+b)+a
(a) Fix the values of a and b at ‘0’ so that the graph of g(x) coincides with the graph of f (x).
Increase the value of a from 0 to 2. What happens to the graph of g(x) ? (2)
(b) Fix the values of a and b at ’0’. Increase the value of b from 0 to 2. What happens to the
graph of g(x) ? (2)
√
3. Answer only two questions having mark from the following. In each question you have to find
and write the values of a and b so that the function g(x) satisfies the given conditions. (6)
(a) Range of the function g is [−3, ∞). Write the function g(x).
(c) x = 2 and x = −2 are the solutions of the equation g(x) = 0 .Write the function g(x).
(d) g is decreasing in (−∞, 4] and increasing in [4, ∞).Write the function g(x).
7
Q3: Lab 9. Conic Sections
• A slider c is given
• You can animate the slider a using the ANIMATION button and stop animation using the STOP
button.
• Using the input bar given, you can change the radius of the circle centered at B (at present it is
given as 2a).
• Animate the slider a and observe the path traced by the points P and Q.
1. Edit the radius of the circle, centered at B, to 10 − a. Set the value of c as 3. Animate the slider a.
Observe the path traced by the points P and Q.
(b) Write the reason for which the path traced by the points P and Q is this particular conic. (2)
(c) Write the coordinates of the foci and vertices of the conic
obtained. (2)
2. Use the applet Q3.2 , which is same as the applet Q3.1 used above with a slight change. In this
applet, by animating the slider a we get a hyperbola.
x2 y 2
Edit the value of the slider c and the radius of the circle to get the hyperbola − = 1 and trace
16 9
the curve. (4)
8
Q4: Lab 31-Applications of integrals
1. (a) Using the instructions given below construct a GeoGebra applet (2)
• Use the input command Integral[f,a,b] to find the area bounded by the curve
y = f (x) , x axis and the lines x = a and x = b.
(b) Use the above applet to answer the following questions. Answer only two questions having
√
mark.
Find the area of the region bounded by the given curves (2)
i. y = x2 + 2, x axis, x = −2,x = 2
i. y = x2 − 2
ii. y = 9 − x2
iii. y = x2 − 4x + 2
√
(d) Use above applet to answer only one question, having mark, from the following.
Find the area of the region bounded by the given curves. (3)
i. y = 3 cos x, x axis, x = 0, x = π
i. Region in the first quadrant bounded by x axis, the line y = 2x and the circle x2 + y 2 = 4
9
Q5: Lab 37-The Plane
• You can find cross product of two vectors using the input boxes given in the Graphics View.Enter
the components of the vectors in the input boxes. For example, if the vectors are 2ı̂ + 3̂ − 4k̂ and
4̂ + 2k̂ enter (2, 3, −4) in one of the boxes and (0, 4, 2) in the other box.
• Using the input boxes given in Graphics 2 you can create a plane passing through a given point and
perpendicular to a given vector. Equation of the plane is also shown.
√
1. Answer only one question, having mark, from the following.
Construct the plane passing through the given point and parallel to the given plane. Write the
normal vector and the equation of the plane. (2)
(a) Point (4, −3, 1). Line ~r = 4ı̂ + 3̂ + λ(2ı̂ + 2k̂
x−1 y z+1
(b) Point (−2, 4, 4), line = =
2 −3 3
(c) Passing through the origin and perpendicular to the line
x y z−1
= =
3 1 2
√
3. Answer only two question, having mark, from the following.
Construct the planes satisfying the given conditions. Write the equation of the plane. Write the
procedure. (10)
(a) Passing through the point (3, 2, 1) and parallel to the lines
(c) Passing through the points (5, −2, 1), (2, 3, −2) and parallel to the vector 2ı̂ + 4̂ − 3k̂
(d) Contains the lines ~r = 2ı̂ − 3~ + λ(4ı̂ − 2̂ + k̂) and ~r = 2ı̂ − 3~ + λ(5ı̂ + 2k̂)
10
HIGHER SECONDARY PRACTICAL EXAMINATION, 2021
BIOLOGY
(Special scheme and question paper due to Covid pandemic)
BOTANY
1. A. Dicot stem, Monocot stem, Monocot root
Preparations-2, Diagram-1, Labelling- ½ (at least two main parts), Identification-½,
Reason-1 ( two features for stem/root and other two for dicot/monocot)
(Note: practice taking sections of any two specimens ( a root and a stem) from
Dicot stem/Monocot stem and Monocot root.
2. B. Vegetative propagules
Bulb, Offset, Rhizome, Runner, Sucker, Tuber Name of propagule - 1, which part
modified-1, Labelling – 1 (atleast two parts). (Note:any 4 propagules should be provided)
3. C. Photograph of Bioreactor, Bt cotton, Cloning vector (identification-½, any one
reason for its identification-½).
(Note: i. Microscopic slides and macroscopic specimens are omitted
ii. Mitosis – identification of stage is omitted)
4. D.Physiological experiments (as per syllabus)
Aim of experiment -½, diagram-½, labeling-½.
(Note: at least 4 experiments should be provided)
5. E.Single flower and L.S of flower (should be mounted on a dissection microscope)
belonging to Fabaceae and Solanaceae and should be provided for each batch to construct
the floral formula-1½.
(Note: family Liliaceae is omitted)
6. F. Lichen ,Cuscuta/Loranthus,Epiphyte( identification of interaction-1 description-1).
(Note: Any two interactions shall be provided)
7. G. Identify the microscopic slide of C.S. of anther
Diagram-1( diagramatic sketch of four lobed anther C.S/cellular diagram of a single lobe)
labelling-1 mark ( any two parts).
(Note: Taking section of C.S. of anther is omitted)
8. Ask informally simple questions related to the physiological experiments done-1.
1. Prepare a T.S of the given specimen A and identify giving reasons. Draw the ground plan
and label the parts. Leave the preparation for valuation. Score 5
Preparation -2
Labelled diagram - 1½
Identification -½
Reason -1
2. Observe the given specimen B. Score 3
(a) Name the vegetative propagule -1
(b) Which plant part is modified -1
(c) Draw a neat labelled diagram -1
3. Identify the material C at sight by giving reasons. Score 1
Identification -½
Reason -½
4. Write the aim of the experiment D. Draw and label the parts. Score 1½
Aim -½
Labelled diagram -1
5. Construct the floral formula of the given flower E Score 1½
6. Write down the ecological interaction of the specimen F Score 2
7. Identify the microscopic slide, G. Draw diagram and label any two parts. Score 2
Diagram -1
Labelling -1
8. Ascertaining the awareness of concepts related to the experiment (Viva-Voce) Score 1
9. Practical diary Score 3
(Question Paper)
Instruction
All the items are compulsory
The materials needed will be provided in the Centre.
Preparation time- 10 min
Experiment -1 score
Procedure -½ score
Result -½ score
Time -15 min
7. Two samples A & B are given. Identify the samples with protein/starch. Score 2
Experiment -1 score
Procedure -½ score
Result -½ score
Time -15 min
8. Identify the pathogen, name the disease caused by it and write one symptom Score 2
Identification -½ score
Disease -½ score
Symptom -1 score
Time -4 min
9. Identify the picture related to embryology. Sketch and label one part. Score 2
Identification -½ score
Sketch and labelling -1+½ = 1½ score
Time -7 min
10. Viva-voce (Ask informally simple questions related to Physiological experiments)
Time -1 min Score 1
11. Practical diary Score 3
Details of the Geography Practical Examination for Class XII
(10+10+10=30 Scores)
Lab work as a learning activity crowns an inevitable status for the effective transaction of
certain concepts of Computer Science / Computer Applications as well as for enhancing
problem solving and coding skills of the learners. To align with outcome focused curriculum,
Practical Evaluation (PE) has become an integral part of evaluation process. In addition to the
prevailing guidelines of lab work, the pandemic situation of Covid-19 demands some additional
but mandatory guidelines to be followed during the conduct of lab work and practical
evaluation for the year 2020 – 21.
Computer Science
1
7. Simple list (ordered / unordered only)
8. Simple table (without rowspan / colspan)
2
HTML Codes (4 Nos.)
Four web pages are to be designed (one from each of the following) using the given
facilities of HTML.
1. Features like background colour/image, headings, text formatting and font
tags, images, etc.
2. Usage of hyper linking
3. Simple list (ordered / unordered/Definition)
4. Simple table (without rowspan / colspan)
3
Accountancy with Computerised Accounting
പ്രായ ാഗിക പരീക്ഷ (Practical Examination) Practical Examination) മാർഗ്ഗനിർയ*ശങ്ങൾ - March 2021
COMMUNICATIVE ENGLISH
VIVA VOCE
General Instructions
Maximum Marks for Viva Voce is 40
10 Minutes can be set apart to assess each candidate.
Language Fluency, Originality of ideas and correctness of expressions are
to be evaluated.
Portfolio of each candidate should be evaluated.
In the group discussion session, each group may have 6 to 7 candidates.
Considering the Lock down period and the Covid 19 Pandemic, external
examiners should take utmost care not to stress the students too much.
Under this special circumstance, Viva voce should be made as simple as
possible.
If the external examiner is not able to accept the duty, the same shall be
intimated to the concerned authority without fail.
Section I :-
(Maximum Score: 5)
The candidate is to present something from the following activities:
The examiner may ask the candidate to read aloud a passage or a poem
that suites the level of Plus Two students.
The examiner may ask a few questions based on it to evaluate the
comprehension of the candidate.
Ability to read with proper stress, pronunciation, pause, etc can be
evaluated through this activity.
For Listening task, the examiner can also read out a passage, or make the
students to listen to an audio clip and may ask a few simple questions
based on it.
Examples of Topic:
Climate changes
Waste Management
Do Soft drinks cause a serious threat to our life?
HIGHER SECONDARY
ELCTRONICS
PRACTICAL CLASSES: 2021 GUIDELINES
Electronics being a technical subject all practical classes are highly important and
unavoidable. However under the circumstances of Covid 19 pandemic, the
following instructions may be followed regarding Electronics practical classes.
Instructions:
1. A minimum of five (5) experiments should be performed by each student
selecting atleast three (3) experiments from the list of experiments for Class XI
and at least two(2) from the list of experiments for Class XII experiments.
First year
1.The study of the characteristics of a PN junction- forward and
reverse.(use silicon and germanium)
2.The study of forward and reverse characteristics of Zener diode (repeat
the experiment for two or three diodes of different break
downvoltages.)
3.The input and output VI characteristics of CE configuration.
4.Study of transistor switch- switch a LED on and OFF using transistor
switch.
5. Study of the characteristics of LDR–resistance variation with intensity of
light.
6. Study of VI characteristic of LED
7. Light detection using photodiode and photo transistors.
8. Study of half wave, rectifier-measurement of ripple factor.
9. Study of centre tap full wave rectifier-measurement of ripple factor.
10.Study of bridge type full wave rectifier- measurement of ripple factor.
11.Reduction of ripple at the output of a rectifier using simple capacitor
filter- repeat experiment for different values of capacitors.
12. Voltage gain measurement of a CE amplifier.
13. Study of frequency response of CE amplifier.
Second year
15.Generationofsinewave, usingaRCphaseshiftoscillator.
16.Generationofsquarewaveusingastablemultivibrator.
17.Setting up of OR, AND and NOT gates and verification of truth table.
18.Familiarization of logic gateICs.
19.Setting up of an Ex-OR gate using basic gates and verification of
truthtable.
20. Implementation of half adder and full adder using logic gates.
21.Designandsetupofanop-ampinvertingandnoninverting amplifier.
22.Study of clipping circuits- simple clipper and biased clipper-
positive and negative
23.Study of clamper circuits- simple clamper and biased clamper-
positive and negative.
24 Study of integrator and differentiator circuits.
25.Study of zener diode voltage regulation.
26.Familiarization of voltage regulator ICs.
27.Setting up of LPF and HPF using circuits and study of their frequency
response.
PRACTICAL EXAMINATION GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Final practical examination will be of three hours and the maximum score will
be 40.
Any one question selected at random may be given to each student.
Only 15 students will be permitted to attend the practical examination at a time.
Students must attend the practical examination with a practical logbook.
Neatness in connecting equipment as per the circuit diagram, ability in
observing the output , accuracy in measurement an ability in recording the
data should be assessed.
Calculation of data, sketching graph and recording final results should be
assessed.
The score distribution will be as follows.
1. 1 Theory and principle: 9
2. Circuit diagram: 7
3. Setting upofcircuit:7
4.Performingexperiment :5
5.Measurementandrecording :6
Result :2
6.Ascertaining the awareness relating to the particular experiment :4
Total : 40
Details of Practical Examination Class XII
GEOLOGY HSE- 2021
1. The question paper contains three questions based on the
content area namely mineralogy, economic geology and
petrology as given below.
First question consists of one sub question- identification of any
one mineral specimen ( two specimens shall be provided).
Second question consists of two sub questions-identification of
any two economic mineral specimens ( four specimens shall be
provided).
Third question consists of three sub questions- identification of
any three rock specimens ( six specimens shall be provided).
Each sub question carries 6 scores.
Students have options to attempt any six sub questions falling in
the three main questions. (6 x6 =36 Scores)
2. Record of works to be submitted at the time of practical
examination will be based on the actual observations done at the
lab by the students based on the content given. These observations
have to be recorded as a single entry logbook and the same is
considered as the record of work. (4 Scores)
Scoring key
Identification of mineral/ economic mineral specimens
i). Diagnosis of any five physical properties- 5 score each
iii). Identification and nomenclature of the given specimen-1 score
each
Identification of rock specimens
i) Identification of any two textures a rock specimen- 2 score each.
ii) Identification of essential minerals- 2 score each
iii) Identification of accessory minerals & description of
mineralogy- 1 score each
iv) Identification and nomenclature- 1 score each
Guidelines for Higher Secondary Practical Evaluation 2020-21
Psychology ( Class XII)
Psychology is a vibrant science, with tremendous scope for application in every field of
human endeavour. Almost all the units, there scope to include practical’s to supplement the
understanding of theory and concepts. A psychological test is essentially an objective and
standardised measure of a sample of behaviour.
Experiments plays a crucial role in the proper assimilation of concepts in Psychology. Along
with the term end evaluation at the end of the academic year, practical evaluation (PE) is also to
be conducted. The skill in performing experiments is to be assessed through PE. The following
guidelines are to be followed while conducting PE during the academic year 2020-21.
എഴുതണം.
Practical Examination- Statistics
Topics for PE
A Diagrams, graphs and Simple Bar diagram, Multiple bar diagram, Sub
descriptive statistics divided bar diagram, Percentage bar diagram, pie
diagram, Scatter diagram, Mean, median, mode,
quartiles.
Evaluation Process
The question paper contains two sections related to the topics given above which will be supplied
by DHSE to the external examiner. Each section carries 4 questions. Answer any one question from
each section.
* Computerized procedure
*Output of the problem
* Inference
Contents of Record
Gandhian studies
Guidelines for 2020-2021 March Examination
According to the present pandemic situation, this year the practical scheme
needs some changes as per the directions. The field visit and report writing is
exempted this year from the scheme. The exam is conducting only on the basic
of crafts which taken from the allowed six categories.
This year as part of practical exam the teachers have only one option which is;
The crafts can be selected only from the listed items. No other crafts are
allowed. From the given 6 categories any of five crafts will be selected for exam.
Category. 1.
1. Screen printing
2. Textile printing
3. Vegetable printing
4. Glass painting
5. Fabric painting
Category. 2.
Category. 3.
Category. 4.
Category. 5.
1. Agarbathy making
2. Soap making (toilet or washing)
3. Chalk making
4. Candle making
5. Umbrella making
Category. 6.
Page 1 – Certificate
(School name, student name, register number, name and signature of teacher
and school seal will must)
Page 2 - Index
Craft 1
Date
Materials required
Procedure
Time required
Cost of production
Skills achieved
Marketing strategy
Signature of teacher
All the works should be recorded systematically in record book. Submit the
duly signed record book for external evaluation.
(The changes in the scheme and guidelines only applicable for 2020-2021
academic year)
GUIDELINES FOR HIGHER SECONDARY PRACTICAL EVALUATION
JOURNALISM
Journalism is a field which witnesses fascinating growth hand-in-hand with the rapid
technological changes. It is a subject which demands the learners to be multi-faceted.
Hence the area of study includes print and broadcast journalism, photography, video
production, advertising, public relations, technical writing etc. These areas demand a
wide range of skills which can be acquired only through practical training.
Practical training at higher secondary level will help the students to identify and
concentrate on core areas related to Mass Communication and Journalism.
So, along with the term end evaluation, practical evaluation (PE) is also conducted. The
skills in carrying out the practical aspects of the subject should be assessed through the
PE.
The following guidelines are to be followed while conducting the PE during the academic
year 2020-21.
● Covid-19 protocol should be strictly followed during the practical evaluation.
● Social distancing should be maintained during the viva voce and practical works.
Students can be divided into groups ranging between 15 to 20 for practical works.
Sufficient seating arrangement should also be ensured.
● Viva voice should be conducted for ascertaining the awareness of concepts related
to the works included in the portfolio and the production. The viva voce should
not create excessive tension in the mind of the candidates. It should be a casual
interaction with the students through simple questions related to the practical work
and the areas of study. The originality of the work should be appreciated.
● The PE is conducted for 40 marks and each question carries 10 scores.
● The question paper has three sections. Section A (viva voce) comprises of only
one question which is compulsory.
● Students need to answer only one question from the given three questions in
Section B. These questions require individual attention and hence can be
conducted along with the viva voce.
● Section C has four questions from which the candidate has to attend two.
● The external examiner can provide necessary guidance to the students to help them
attempt the questions with confidence.
● Ensure not to put excess pressure on the students while conducting the viva-voce.
SECTION A
1. Evaluate the learners’ aptitude and skills in Journalism and media studies by
conducting an oral examination (Viva) based on it. Practical works and portfolio
(campus magazine, campus newspaper, photo feature, audio/video) done by the
students should also be assessed. (Score:
10 )
SECTION B
2. Instruct the learner to demonstrate camera shots using a digital camera set on a
tripod. Evaluate the same in terms of composition and technical perfection
3. Assign a programme for the learner for anchoring for example, a radio phone-in
programme and evaluate his performance in terms of a good anchor.
4. Assign the learner to present a live or piece-to -camera report on a news event.
SECTION C
Section A
Answer any 6 of the following; each question carries 10 marks
1. SapthaSvaras&SaraliVarisas in four degrees of speed
2. MadhyasthayiVarisas in four degrees of speed
3. TarasthayiVarisas in four degrees of speed
4. Any two Alankaras in two degrees of speed
5. Gitam-1 in two degrees of speed
6. Gitam-2 in two degrees of speed
7. Jathisvaram
8. Svarajathi
9. Varnam
10. Kriti
Section B
Viva voce……………………………………………...…………..10 marks
Section C
Record Work ……………………………………….……………..10 marks
SECOND YEAR HIGHER SECONDARY MUSIC PRACTICAL
CHAPTERWISE WEIGHTAGE
Serial Unit Focus Area Score %
No.
LAB WORK
3. RC Integrating Circuit
4. RC Differentiating Circuit
6. Half Adder
7.De-Morgan’s Theorems
EVALUATION INDICATORS
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TOTAL 40
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Lab Work and Practical Evaluation of Computer Science and Information Technology
C++( 4 Programs)
PYTHON (2 Programs)
HTML( 2 webpages)
1. Design a webpage with features like background colour/image, Heading tags and
paragraphs
2. Design a webpage that contains features like heading tags, Text formatting tags and image
Evaluation Indicators
Evaluation Indicators