Fortune Word School Noida Sector 105 Admissions
Fortune Kindergarten Admissions To Fortune Kindergarten (Nursery & KG) Are Open Now.
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D.A.V Public School Sreshtha Vihar New Delhi
D.A.V Public School Sreshtha Vihar New Delhi
D.A.V, Public School Sreshtha Vihar is a part of the Dayanand Anglo-Vedic Schools System spread over India and Pakistan. Wikipedia
Address: Sreshtha Vihar,Near Anand Vihar, New Delhi, Delhi 110092
Phone: 011 2214 4102
India's Best Schools Of 2015
Does your alma mater feature in the Top 10? Find out!
Leading career magazine Education World has recently published its list of best Indian schools for the year 2015.
The EW India School Rankings 2015 ranks the country's best schools under 14 different categories -- day co-ed, day-cum-boarding, sui generis co-ed day cum boarding schools; day boys, day girls; boarding co-ed, boys and girls; international day, day cum-boarding, and wholly residential schools, and also government day, boarding, special needs and for the first time, budget private schools.
This year, a sample of 11,660 respondents comprising parents, principals, teachers and senior school students constituted the C fore survey.
In the survey that lasted for over four months, 120 C fore field personnel in 27 cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune, Lucknow, Indore, Jamshedpur, Darjeeling, and Dehradun, interviewed the sample respondents and rated schools in their region on a 10-point scale across 14 parameters -- academic reputation, co-curricular education, teacher welfare and development, competence of faculty (20 points), co-curricular activities, sports education, individual attention to students, life skills and conflict management education, infrastructure provision, leadership/ management quality, special needs education, internationalism etc.
Over 11,000 parents, principals, teachers, educationists and for the first time senior students, across the country, were interviewed for the survey.
Here's a list of Best Indian Day Schools that made it to the Top 10:
This is the list of Best Indian Boarding Schools of 2015:
These are the Top 10 International Schools of India for 2015
Ranking Tables Courtesy: Education World
For More Updates About Nursery Admissions Session 2016-17 Visit TheSchoolPost.
Source- http://www.rediff.com/getahead/report/career-indias-best-schools-of-2015/20150911.htm
Leading career magazine Education World has recently published its list of best Indian schools for the year 2015.
The EW India School Rankings 2015 ranks the country's best schools under 14 different categories -- day co-ed, day-cum-boarding, sui generis co-ed day cum boarding schools; day boys, day girls; boarding co-ed, boys and girls; international day, day cum-boarding, and wholly residential schools, and also government day, boarding, special needs and for the first time, budget private schools.
This year, a sample of 11,660 respondents comprising parents, principals, teachers and senior school students constituted the C fore survey.
In the survey that lasted for over four months, 120 C fore field personnel in 27 cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Pune, Lucknow, Indore, Jamshedpur, Darjeeling, and Dehradun, interviewed the sample respondents and rated schools in their region on a 10-point scale across 14 parameters -- academic reputation, co-curricular education, teacher welfare and development, competence of faculty (20 points), co-curricular activities, sports education, individual attention to students, life skills and conflict management education, infrastructure provision, leadership/ management quality, special needs education, internationalism etc.
Over 11,000 parents, principals, teachers, educationists and for the first time senior students, across the country, were interviewed for the survey.
Here's a list of Best Indian Day Schools that made it to the Top 10:
This is the list of Best Indian Boarding Schools of 2015:
These are the Top 10 International Schools of India for 2015
Ranking Tables Courtesy: Education World
For More Updates About Nursery Admissions Session 2016-17 Visit TheSchoolPost.
Source- http://www.rediff.com/getahead/report/career-indias-best-schools-of-2015/20150911.htm
Bal Bharati Public School Sector 21, Noida Draw Of Lots Session 2016-17
MONTESSORI – I ADMISSION (2016-17)
Montessori Admission (2016-17)
RESULTS
MONTESSORI-I ADMISSIONS (2016-17) LIST -1
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Commercialisation Biggest Drawback For Education System: Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal
NEW DELHI: The biggest drawback for any education system is commercialisation and it is one such sector which should not be turned into business as it gives platform for many irregular practices, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said here today.
"There are certain indicators in the society which tell that commercialisation is creeping in the education system. It is biggest drawback for any education system. Education is one such sector which should not be turned into a business as ..
Source Read more at:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/48848193.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
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"There are certain indicators in the society which tell that commercialisation is creeping in the education system. It is biggest drawback for any education system. Education is one such sector which should not be turned into a business as ..
Source Read more at:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/48848193.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
Follow Us
For Nursery Admissions Updates In Delhi And NCR
High Charges For Nursery Forms Flummox Parents
GURGAON: Parents seeking admission for their children to nursery
classes have alleged that they have to buy admission forms at exorbitant
rates — Rs 2,000 or higher — despite the low to poor chances of getting
selected for admission in many schools.
“In one school, I noticed that all candidates selected in the final list stay within a radius of 5 km of the school. Why then do they even accept applications from those who stay 12-13 km away?” asked Vijay Sharma, a parent who lives in Palam Vihar.
Sonia Aggarwal, an IT professional, said, “I bought the admission form of this school for Rs 1,000, but it was turned down when I submitted it.” Similarly, my friends applied at 3-4 schools and got selected nowhere. Why should we spend so much money on just the application process when the final outcome comes to a naught?”
The practice of selling admission prospectus at exorbitant rates stems from the lack of regulations in Gurgaon.
In Delhi, no school can force applicants to buy prospectus, while an admission form doesn’t cost more than Rs 25. “In absence of any regulatory body in Gurgaon, there are no fixed charges for nursery admissions forms. We have seen schools change rules midway after selling the forms. In Delhi, no school can sell the form for more than Rs 25, while the price of prospectus varies between Rs 100 and Rs 300 and that too is optional. But in Gurgaon, when the school does not disclose the criteria earlier, why are they selling the forms at this high price?” said Sumit Vohra, who runs an online portal — admissionsnursery.com — a platform for the admission seekers.
School authorities, however, say the allegation by parents is a bit of an exaggeration. While most schools admit there is no criteria for buying a form, they disagree that it’s done to sell “expensive prospectus”.
Schools in Gurgaon claim it is done to provide equal opportunity to all parents.
Anita Makkar, principal of HDFC School, said, “We follow a points-based system. Candidates who live far off will surely score less than those who stay close by, but we can’t deny the former an opportunity to vie for getting shortlisted.”
Sudha Goel, director of Scottish High International School, said, “We sell forms for Rs 2,000 that includes a CD, brochure and prospectus. But if the number of forms we sell exceeds the number of seats, we inform parents the chances of their wards getting selected is grim.”
Anjali Nagpal, principal of Blue Bells School in Sector 10, said, “We never say ‘no’ at the time of selling forms except in the cases when the child’s age is less than the minimum threshold.”
News Source- http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/gurgaon/High-charges-for-nursery-forms-flummox-parents/articleshow/48831337.cms
“In one school, I noticed that all candidates selected in the final list stay within a radius of 5 km of the school. Why then do they even accept applications from those who stay 12-13 km away?” asked Vijay Sharma, a parent who lives in Palam Vihar.
Sonia Aggarwal, an IT professional, said, “I bought the admission form of this school for Rs 1,000, but it was turned down when I submitted it.” Similarly, my friends applied at 3-4 schools and got selected nowhere. Why should we spend so much money on just the application process when the final outcome comes to a naught?”
The practice of selling admission prospectus at exorbitant rates stems from the lack of regulations in Gurgaon.
In Delhi, no school can force applicants to buy prospectus, while an admission form doesn’t cost more than Rs 25. “In absence of any regulatory body in Gurgaon, there are no fixed charges for nursery admissions forms. We have seen schools change rules midway after selling the forms. In Delhi, no school can sell the form for more than Rs 25, while the price of prospectus varies between Rs 100 and Rs 300 and that too is optional. But in Gurgaon, when the school does not disclose the criteria earlier, why are they selling the forms at this high price?” said Sumit Vohra, who runs an online portal — admissionsnursery.com — a platform for the admission seekers.
School authorities, however, say the allegation by parents is a bit of an exaggeration. While most schools admit there is no criteria for buying a form, they disagree that it’s done to sell “expensive prospectus”.
Schools in Gurgaon claim it is done to provide equal opportunity to all parents.
Anita Makkar, principal of HDFC School, said, “We follow a points-based system. Candidates who live far off will surely score less than those who stay close by, but we can’t deny the former an opportunity to vie for getting shortlisted.”
Sudha Goel, director of Scottish High International School, said, “We sell forms for Rs 2,000 that includes a CD, brochure and prospectus. But if the number of forms we sell exceeds the number of seats, we inform parents the chances of their wards getting selected is grim.”
Anjali Nagpal, principal of Blue Bells School in Sector 10, said, “We never say ‘no’ at the time of selling forms except in the cases when the child’s age is less than the minimum threshold.”
News Source- http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/gurgaon/High-charges-for-nursery-forms-flummox-parents/articleshow/48831337.cms
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