More than 108,000 students to appear for BISE exams today
Exams taking place in 10 districts of Hyderabad, Nawabshah divisions
PHOTO: AFP
HYDERABAD:
More than 108,000 students will sit for the intermediate exams that are starting from today [April 25]. The exams are being conducted by the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE), Hyderabad, in 10 districts of Hyderabad and Nawabshah divisions.
At a press conference on Monday, BISE Chairperson Prof Dr Muhammad Memon said 133 examination centres have been set up, of which 24 centres have been declared sensitive, including seven in Benazirabad, four each in Hyderabad and Jamshoro, three in Matiari and one each in the remaining six districts.
He said that 38,873 female and 69,134 male students have been issued admit slips. Although BISE has persistently failed over the years to curb cheating in the exams, Memon emphasised that there would be 20 vigilance committees and visits by the deputy and assistant commissioners to ensure the practice is reduced.
Results are out: 80% students pass BISE exams
"We are working beyond our resources and ability to stop cheating, but are confronted with an imbalance between the resources and the problems," he said.
He tacitly suggested the media avoid showing, through videos and images, the malpractices taking place during the exams and requested coverage at centres where no violations were taking place.
More than 108,000 students will sit for the intermediate exams that are starting from today [April 25]. The exams are being conducted by the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE), Hyderabad, in 10 districts of Hyderabad and Nawabshah divisions.
At a press conference on Monday, BISE Chairperson Prof Dr Muhammad Memon said 133 examination centres have been set up, of which 24 centres have been declared sensitive, including seven in Benazirabad, four each in Hyderabad and Jamshoro, three in Matiari and one each in the remaining six districts.
He said that 38,873 female and 69,134 male students have been issued admit slips. Although BISE has persistently failed over the years to curb cheating in the exams, Memon emphasised that there would be 20 vigilance committees and visits by the deputy and assistant commissioners to ensure the practice is reduced.
Results are out: 80% students pass BISE exams
"We are working beyond our resources and ability to stop cheating, but are confronted with an imbalance between the resources and the problems," he said.
He tacitly suggested the media avoid showing, through videos and images, the malpractices taking place during the exams and requested coverage at centres where no violations were taking place.