Registration Forms for Class XI for Academic Year 2010-11
available from
Administrative Office
from 10th March 2010
The Plus 2 stage is a very critical phase in every student’s life. Apart from learning the mandatory board syllabus, students have to hone their skills for the competitive exams as well, which opens the doors to top engineering and medical colleges.
Everyday a grueling and punishing schedule follows. The alarm clock rings at 6 in the morning and by 7:30 a.m. the student is off to school. After a strenuous day at school, the students returns home at 2:30 p.m. for a hurried lunch and quickly completes the assignments given at the coaching classes. No sooner this gets completed, the student rushes off for coaching classes at 5:00 p.m., only to return at 8:00p.m. Thereafter sits with the school homework, eats dinner at the study-table, and at about 11:00 p.m., exhausted and fatigued, falls asleep – only to repeat the same routine the next day.
Students
Parents
Admissions
In recent years, one notices the tendency of a large number of students, converging in places that are thousands of miles away from Kolkata to prepare for the competitive exams. They admit themselves in a coaching institute for regular classes, while enrolling themselves in a local school as a mere formality. The sole objective is to prepare thoroughly for a competitive exam and to obtain admission to a well-known academic institute. Success in the Board examination thus becomes only a secondary objective. 
Obviously, this kind of a schedule is not desirable for the student by any stretch of imagination! This is because most often the school and the coaching class syllabi are not synchronized to each other. This leads to excess burden and unnecessary strain on the student, who, therefore, has to make a choice between the two. Though meritorious and gifted students may cope with the pressure, the mental peace and the performance of many students are adversely affected.
Contrary to popular belief this is not the case. Official statistics confirm that this is far from the truth. In fact, many students, being away from home i.e. from the guidance and supervisions of their parents at this impressionable age, lose their focus, leading to undesirable and sometimes dangerous consequences.
