almanac - delhi public school, bokarodpsbokaro.com/dpsi/docs/almanac2016-17.pdf · almanac 2016-17...
TRANSCRIPT
ALMANAC2016-17
DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOLBOKARO STEEL CITY
Email : [email protected], [email protected]
Website : www.dpsbokaro.com
This almanac is to be brought to school everyday
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIM
ARY
SCHO
OL C
ALEN
DAR
* Working day for the Teaching Staff
Day April May June July August SeptemberMo
Tu
W 1
Th 2 1
F 1 Session Begins 3 1 2
Sa 2 W. Day 4 2 * 3 *
Su 3 1 5 3 4
Mo 4 2 6 4 1 C. Week 5 Teacher’s Day
Tu 5 3 7 5 2 C. Week 6
W 6 4 8 6 3 C. Week 7
Th 7 5 9 7 4 C. Week 8
F 8 6 10 * 8 Id-ul-Fitre** 5 C. Week 9
Sa 9 W. Day 7 * PTA 11 * 9 6 * 10
Su 10 8 12 10 7 11
Mo 11 9 Summer V. 13 School re-opens 11 8 12
Tu 12 10 14 12 9 13 Id-ul-Zoha**
W 13 11 15 13 10 14
Th 14 Ambedkar 12 16 14 11 15 Jayanti
F 15 Ram Navami 13 17 15 12 16
Sa 16 14 18* 16 * PTA 13 17 Viswakarma Puja
Su 17 15 19 17 14 18
Mo 18 16 20 18 15 Ind. Day 19
Tu 19 17 21 19 16 20
W 20 18 22 20 17 21
Th 21 19 23 21 18 Raksha 22 Tunnel Bandhan Ball (Nur.-I)
F 22 20 24 22 19 23
Sa 23 W. Day 21 25 23 20 * PTA 24 W. Day
Su 24 22 26 24 21 25
Mo 25 23 27 25 22 26
Tu 26 24 28 26 23 27
W 27 25 29 27 24 Spelling (II-V) 28
Th 28 Extempore (IV-V) 26 30 Gr. Rec. 28 Quiz 25 Janma- 29 Basket& Calligraphy (Prep-III) (III-V) (II-V) shtami Ball (III-V)
F 29 27 29 26 30
Sa 30 * 28 30 * 27
Su 29 31 28
Mo 30 29
Tu 31 30
W 31
CALENDAR 2016 - 2017
PRIM
ARY
SCHO
OL C
ALEN
DAR
DayNovemberOctober December January February March
Mo
1 Tu
2 1 Basant 1 W Panchami
3 1 2 2 Th
4 2 3 3 F
1 W. Day 5 3 * PTA 4* 4 Sa
2 Gandhi Jy. 6 Chhath 4 1 5 5 Su
3 7 Chhath 5 2 6 6 Mo
4 8 Sc. Reopens 6 3 7 7 Tu
5 9 7 4 8 8 W
6 10 Football 8 Visual Arts 5 9 9 Th (II-V) (Nur.-V)
7 11 9 6 10 10 F
8 12 W. Day 10 7 11 11 Sa
9 13 11 8 12 12 Holi Su
10 14 Guru 12 9 School 13 13 Holi Mo Nanak Jy Re-opens
11 Dussehera 15 13 Milad-ul-Nahi** 10 14 14 Tu
12 Moharram** 16 14 11 15 15 W
13 School 17 15 12 16 16 Th Reopens
14 18 16 13 17 17 F
15 W. Day 19 * 17* 14 Makar S. 18* 18 Sa
16 20 18 15 19 19 Su
17 21 19 16 20 20 M
18 22 20 17 21 21 Tu
19 23 21 18 22 22 W
20 Kho-Kho (II-V) 24 22 Cricket (II-V) 19 23 23 Th
21 25 23 20 24 Shivratri 24 F
22* 26 24 Winter V. 21 * PTA 25 25 Sa
23 27 25 Christ mas 22 26 26 Su
24 28 26 23 27 27 Mo
25 29 27 24 28 28 Tu
26 30 28 25 29 W
27 Kabaddi & 29 26 Republic 30 Th Volleyball (IV-V) Day
28 30 27 31 F
29 Diwali Eve. 31 28 AMC Sa
30 Diwali 29 Su
31 30 Mo
31 Tu
W
SENIOR SCHOOL
SENI
OR S
CHOO
L CA
LEND
AR
* Working day for the Teaching Staff
Day April May June July August SeptemberMo
Tu
W 1
Th 2 1
F 1 Session Begins 3 1 2
Sa 2 W. Day 4 2 * 3 *
Su 3 1 5 3 4
Mo 4 2 6 4 1 5 Teacher’s Day
Tu 5 3 7 5 2 6
W 6 4 8 6 3 7
Th 7 5 Spelling (Jr.) 9 7 Skating & Volleyball 4 8
F 8 Swimming (Jr.) 6 Quiz (Jr.) 10 * 8 Id-ul-Fitre** 5 Quiz (Sr.) 9
Sa 9 W. Day 7 * PTA 11 * 9 6 * 10
Su 10 8 12 10 7 11
Mo 11 9 Summer V. 13 School re-opens 11 8 12
Tu 12 10 14 12 9 13 Id-ul-Zoha**
W 13 Basketball (Jr.) 11 15 13 10 14
Th 14 Ambedkar 12 16 14 11 15 Jayanti
F 15 Ram Navami 13 17 Swimming (Sr.) 15 12 Spelling (Sr.) 16 Exam
Sa 16 14 18 * 16 * PTA 13 17 Viswakarma Puja
Su 17 15 19 17 14 18
Mo 18 16 20 18 15 Ind. Day 19 Exam
Tu 19 17 21 19 16 20 Exam
W 20 18 22 20 17 21 Exam
Th 21 19 23 21 18 Raksha 22 Exam Bandhan
F 22 20 24 Chess & Badminton 22 Football 19 23 Exam
Sa 23 W. Day 21 25 23 20 * PTA 24 Exam
Su 24 22 26 24 21 25
Mo 25 23 27 25 C. Week 22 26
Tu 26 24 28 26 C. Week 23 27
W 27 25 29 27 C. Week 24 Eng. Debate 28
Th 28 26 30 Creative 28 C. Week 25 Janma- 29 Writing shtami
F 29 Kho-Kho (Jr.) 27 29 C. Week 26 Hindi Debate 30Basket Ball (Sr.)
Sa 30 * 28 30 * 27
Su 29 31 28
Mo 30 29
Tu 31 30
W 31
SENI
OR S
CHOO
L CA
LEND
AR
CALENDAR 2016 - 2017DayNovemberOctober December January February March
Mo
1 Tu
2 1 Basant 1 Exam W Panchami
3 1 2 2 Th
4 2 3 3 F
1 W. Day 5 3 * PTA 4 * 4 Sa
2 Gandhi Jy. 6 Chhath 4 1 5 5 Su
3 7 Chhath 5 2 6 6 Mo
4 8 School Reopens 6 3 7 7 Tu
5 9 7 4 8 8 W
6 10 8 5 9 9 Th
7 11 9 6 10 10 F
8 12 W. Day 10 7 11 11 Sa
9 13 11 8 12 12 Holi Su
10 14 Guru 12 9 School 13 13 Holi Mo Nanak Jy. Re-opens
11 Dussehera 15 13 Milad-ul-Nabi** 10 14 14 Tu
12 Moharram** 16 14 11 15 15 W
13 School 17 15 12 16 16 Th Reopens
14 18 Cricket 16 13 17 17 F
15 Sc. Project 19 * 17 * 14 Makar S. 18 * 18 Sa & Child Rights
16 20 18 15 19 19 Su
17 21 19 16 20 20 M
18 22 20 17 21 21 Tu
19 23 21 Maths Quiz (Jr.) 18 22 Exam 22 W
20 24 22 Maths Quiz (Sr.) 19 23 Exam 23 Th
21 Kho-Kho (Sr.) 25 23 20 24 Shivratri 24 F
22 * 26 24 Winter Vac. 21 * PTA 25 25 Sa
23 27 25 Christmas 22 26 26 Su
24 28 26 23 27 Exam 27 Mo
25 29 27 24 28 Exam 28 Tu
26 30 28 25 29 W
27 Kabaddi 29 26 Republic 30 Th Day
28 30 27 31 F
29 Diwali Eve. 31 28 AMC Sa
30 Diwali 29 Su
31 30 Mo
31 Tu
W
LIST OF HOLIDAYS(April 2016 to March 2017)
Date Day Festival
14.04.2016 Thursday Ambedkar Jayanti15.04.2016 Friday Ram Navmi08.07.2016 Friday Id-Ul-Fitre**15.08.2016 Monday Independence Day18.08.2016 Thursday Raksha Bandhan25.08.2016 Thursday Janmashtami13.09.2016 Tuesday Id-Ul-Zoha**17.09.2016 Saturday Vishwakarma Puja02.10.2016 Sunday Gandhi Jayanti11.10.2016 Tuesday Dussehra12.10.2016 Wednesday Moharram**29.10.2016 Saturday Diwali Eve.30.10.2016 Sunday Diwali06.11.2016 Sunday Chhath07.11.2016 Monday Chhath14.11.2016 Monday Guru Nanak Jayanti13.12.2016 Tuesday Milad Ul Nabi**24.12.2016 Saturday Christmas Eve.25.12.2016 Sunday Christmas14.01.2017 Saturday Makar Sankranti26.01.2017 Thursday Republic Day01.02.2017 Wednesday Basant Panchami24.02.2017 Friday Maha Shivratri12.03.2017 Sunday Holi13.03.2017 Monday Holi
** Tentative Dates
VACATIONS
Vacation From To
Summer Vacation 09.05.2016 11.06.2016
Puja Vacation 08.10.2016 12.10.2016
Diwali & Chhath 29.10.2016 07.11.2016
Winter Vacation 24.12.2016 07.01.2017
LIS
T O
F H
OL
IDA
YS
Assembly Themes
APRIL 2016 WEEK 1 THEME SWACCH SANATAN
WEEK 2 THEME GREAT SOULS OF INDIA
WEEK 3 THEME CREATIVITY & INNOVATION
WEEK 4 THEME IMPORTANCE OF BOOKS
MAY 2016 WEEK 1 THEME FREEDOM OF PRESS
JUNE 2016 WEEK 3 THEME ENVIRONMENT
WEEK 4 THEME YOGA & HEALTHY LIVING
WEEK 5 THEME THREATS OF DRUG ABUSE
JULY 2016 WEEK 1 THEME SCHOOL’S BIRTHDAY
WEEK 2 THEME WORLD POPULATION
WEEK 3 THEME INDIA’S RICH CULTURE
WEEK 4 THEME HUMAN TRAFFICKING
AUGUST 2016 WEEK 1 THEME WORLD’S INDIGENOUS PEOPLE
WEEK 2 THEME INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY
WEEK 3 THEME INDEPENDENCE DAY
WEEK 4 THEME RAKSHA BANDHAN
WEEK 5 THEME JANMASHTAMI
SEPT. 2016 WEEK 1 THEME TRIBUTE TO TEACHERS
WEEK 2 THEME IMPORTANCE OF LITERACY
WEEK 3 THEME NATIONAL LANGUAGE
“ “ DEMOCRACY
WEEK 4 THEME PEACE & PRESERVATION
OCT. 2016 WEEK 1 THEME JOY OF GIVING
“ “ CLEANLINESS WEEK
WEEK 2 THEME DUSSEHRA
“ “ IMPORTANCE OF GIRL CHILD
“ “ OJAS
AS
SE
MB
LY T
HE
ME
S
Session 2016-2017
WEEK 3 THEME POVERTY & FOOD PROBLEMS
WEEK 4 THEME DIWALI
“ “ VIGILANCE AWARENESS WEEK
NOV.2016 WEEK 1 THEME CHHATH
WEEK 2 THEME SCIENCE FOR PEACE & DEV.
WEEK 3 THEME CHILDREN’S DAY
“ “ COMMUNAL HARMONY
WEEK 4 THEME WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
DEC.2016 WEEK 1 THEME AIDS AWARENESS CAMPAIGN
“ “ WORLD DISABILITY DAY
WEEK 2 THEME HUMAN RIGHTS
WEEK 3 THEME NURTURE NATURE
WEEK 4 THEME CHRISTMAS
JAN.2017 WEEK 2 THEME NEW YEAR
“ “ NATIONAL YOUTH DAY
“ “ MAKAR SANKRANTI
WEEK 3 THEME SAMANVAY
“ “ ROAD SAFETY WEEK
WEEK 4 THEME REPUBLIC DAY
FEB. 2017 WEEK 1 THEME BASANT PANCHAMI
WEEK 2 THEME THE MENACE OF CANCER
WEEK 3 THEME SOCIAL JUSTICE
MARCH 2017 WEEK 1 THEME WILDLIFE PROTECTION
WEEK 2 THEME JOY OF COLOURS
AS
SE
MB
LY T
HE
ME
Session 2016-2017
CONTENTS1. Particulars of the student ..................................................................... 22. Parent’s declaration ............................................................................. 33. Message .............................................................................................. 44. Introduction .......................................................................................... 55. What is expected of the students of Delhi Public School ..................... 66. General Guidelines for Parents / Guardians ........................................ 77. School Rules ...................................................................................... 108. Swimming Pool Rules ........................................................................ 129. Fee Structure ..................................................................................... 13
10. Absence and Withdrawal ................................................................... 1411. Examinations and Promotions ........................................................... 1612. Transport ............................................................................................ 1713. Bus Rules .......................................................................................... 1714. School Uniform .................................................................................. 1815. Sports Uniform ................................................................................... 2116. Awards & Scholar Badge Distribution ................................................ 2217. Reformatory Measures ...................................................................... 2318. House System ................................................................................... 2319. Sports & Co-scholastic Activities ....................................................... 2420. Art Education, Work Education & Alumni Association ....................... 2521. Extra-Curricular Activities ................................................................... 2622. Audio-Visual Facilities & DPSB-ERP Suite (Web + IVR) ................... 2723. E-Kiosk .............................................................................................. 2724. Digi Classrooms ................................................................................. 2725. E-Report ............................................................................................ 2826. Experiential Learning ......................................................................... 2827. Special Supplementary Classes ........................................................ 2828. Cultural Exchange Programme.......................................................... 2929. Global Partnership ............................................................................. 2930. Adolescent Education Programme (AEP) .......................................... 2931. School Library .................................................................................... 2932. Grading System for classes Nursery-V .............................................. 3033. P.T.A.s and Open Days ...................................................................... 3034. Attendance Record ............................................................................ 3135. My Target Plan ................................................................................... 3236. Assessment Marks ............................................................................ 3337. Schedule for Monday Tests for Primary School ................................. 3438. Schedule for Monday Tests for Senior School (VI to X) ..................... 3539. Schedule for Monday Tests for Senior School (XI to XII) ................... 3640. Subject-wise Summary of Monday Tests (Primary School) ............... 3741. Subject-wise Summary of Monday Tests (Senior School) ................. 3742. Activities for Primary Wing ................................................................. 3843. Activities for Senior Wing ................................................................... 3944. Prayers and Songs ............................................................................ 40
CO
NT
EN
TS
PARTICULARS OF THE STUDENT(It is compulsory to fill in the following details)
Name of the Student : .................................................................................
Class / Section : ..........................................................................................
House : ..................................... Admn. No. : ..............................................
Date of Birth : ..............................................................................................
Bus No : ................................... Stop : ........................................................
Father’s Name : ..........................................................................................
Designation : ................................. BSL / Non BSL.....................................
Mother’s Name : ..........................................................................................
Phone No. : ................................................................................................
Guardian’s Name : ......................................................................................
Designation : ...............................................................................................
Office Address : Residential Address :
................................................. ........................................................
................................................. ........................................................
Phone No. : (O) Max ............................. (R) Max ......................................
P&T ............................. P&T ...........................................
Mobile for SMS Alerts (Parent’s) .................................................................
Class Teacher .............................................................................................
Details about own brothers/sisters (if any) studying in D.P.S., B.S.City
Name Boy/Girl Class/Section Admn. No.
................................ .............. .................... ........................
................................ .............. .................... ........................
Medical History of the Student(To be filled in capital letters without fail by the parent/guardian)
1. Blood Group .................... 2. Any ailments, suffered in the past ............
3. Operation undergone in the past if any, specify ....................................
4. Allergy for any medicine ........................................................................
5. Any ailment for which child is on regular medication now : ...................
..............................................................................................................
This Almanac is to be brought to school everday.
2
PART
ICUL
ARS
OF TH
E ST
UDEN
T
Session 2016-2017
PARENT’S DECLARATION(To be filled by a Parent only)
1. My ward ........................................................is a student of Class/Section ................. of your school. I, as his/her father/mother willsign all his/her leave applications, report cards or the remarks enteredby his/her teacher(s) / Principal. My specimen signature, addressand telephone numbers are given below.
I hereby undertake to assign a guardian, permitted by school, throughan affidavit, to be the authorised guardian for my ward whenever asituation arises where both of us are not in a circumstance to residewith our ward, temporarily or for a long duration.
................................................. .................................................Specimen Signature of the Mother Specimen Signature of the Father
Emergency (Contact/Mobile No.) ...............................................
2. In case I am not available to sign, I authorise the following person(s)to sign on my behalf :Name, Address & Relationship with Student Specimen SignaturePh. No. / Mobile No.
a..........................
............................ ....................................... ..............................
............................
b............................
............................ ....................................... ..............................
............................
3. Name of two individuals who could be contacted in case ofemergency :Name, Address & Relationship with Student Specimen SignaturePh. No. / Mobile No.
a..........................
............................ ....................................... ..............................
............................
b............................
............................ ....................................... ..............................
...........................................................
Signature of the Parent
Date :
3
PARE
NT’S
DEC
LARA
TIO
N
Session 2016-2017
MESSAGE
The aim of Delhi Public School is to provide the best education to itspupils. We are committed to develop the qualities of integrity, honesty,trust, compassion and tolerance, to see that courage and honestyhave their due reward and to promote a spirit of enquiry in the pupils.The pursuit of excellence encouraged at DPS rests on the positivebelief that every individual has capabilities in him / her to producethe work, the quality of which can be described as first class. Pupilswill find here a well qualified and competent teaching staff with agreat range of skills and interests, a wide choice of activities,academic, athletic and aesthetic, a spirit of excitement, healthycompetitiveness and a discipline based on the belief that responsibilitycomes from freedom and service comes before self.
School Philosophy
We believe in the dignity and worth of each student and recognisethe importance of his / her responsibilities to his / her fellow men inthe world community.
We believe that everybody should have equal opportunity foreducation consistent with his / her individual capabilities and withhis / her personal and social needs.
We believe that change is a constant factor in life. Therefore,education should encourage in students the development of personalvalues and thinking process which will facilitate their intelligentadaptability to a changing society.
Education should foster independent thinking, exploration andexperimentation as a lifelong process. It is our foremost endeavourto develop in each student, the following :
a) A mastery of the skills of communication and learning;
b) The ability to think clearly, logically and independently;
c) Understanding and appreciation of cultural, scientific,economic and political ideas and practices;
d) Good health
DR. HEMLATA S. MOHANDirector & Chief Learning Officer
4
ME
SS
AG
E
Session 2016-2017
INTRODUCTION
This Almanac is intended to be used by students to record their schoolactivities and homework.
Parents are requested to refer to it daily to keep in touch with theday-to-day progress of their wards. The homework set must be doneby the students unaided. Parents and tutors may guide their wardsand help them overcome certain difficulties but spoon-feeding shouldbe avoided. It is being emphasised in school that homework shouldbe set on topics with which children are familiar and the unknownshould be explored in the classroom with the help of teachersthemselves.
This Almanac will establish a valuable liaison between the teachersand the parents with regard to the quality of work being attemptedby the students in the school and at home. It will be good to rememberthat any comments made herein must refer only to the student’swork and conduct.
The purpose will not be served if any criticism of the teaching methodsor condition at home enters these pages bringing the home and theschool at variance with each other. Such criticism can be conveyedin a separate letter addressed to the Principal, who will go into thesematters personally.
The school reserves the right to add, alter, amend or cancelany of the rules / regulations given in this almanac at any timeat its discretion which will be binding on parents / guardians.
5
INT
RO
DU
CT
ION
Session 2016-2017
WHAT IS EXPECTED OFTHE STUDENTS OF DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL
1. They should take good care of their health and be robust andstrong.
2. They should always be friendly with others in and outside theschool .
3. They should not be vulgar in their talk and behaviour.
4. They should accept whatever work is assigned to them astheir rightful share. They should face difficulties courageously.
5. They should always be ready to lend a helping hand at hometo their parents, brothers and sisters, and in school to teachersand companions and any unattended visitor they happen tomeet on the school premises.
6. They should never cheat or be unfair at play.
7. They should stand up when a teacher or a visitor comes totalk to them.
8. They should be truthful whatever be the cost.9. They should never be cruel. They must know that cruelty is
the trait of a bully while kindness is the mark of a gentleman.10. They should respect the beauty of the classroom and of the
school premises and report any damage they may observe.11. They should never hesitate to say ‘no’ when asked or tempted
to do a thing which they know to be wrong.12. They should respect the liberty and the rights of others.
13. Instead of lamenting and grumbling over the evils of the world,they should try to contribute their share to make it a betterplace to live in.
14. They should look upon people from all parts of the world astheir brethren, irrespective of their colour and creed.
15. They should not waste their time in idle gossip.
16. They should take pride in wearing the school uniform.
17. English being the mode of instruction it is expected of allDipsites to interact in English.
18. Students are expected to be ready to pick up good habits anddiscard the bad ones; learn social manners and preparethemselves for healthy citizenship in a democratic society.
6
WHAT
IS EX
PECT
ED OF
DELH
I PUB
LIC SC
HOOL
STUD
ENTS
Session 2016-2017
GENERAL GUIDELINESFOR PARENTS / GUARDIANS
The school believes in discipline and in firmness. Slackness,disobedience and disregard of rules will not be tolerated and anywork or action likely to lower the image of the school is regarded asa breach of the school discipline.
The School reserves the right to expel students whose diligence orprogress in studies is considered unsatisfactory or whose conductis harmful to other students. Immorality, insubordination or contemptof authority and breaking bounds are always sufficient reasons forbeing expelled or rusticated immediately.
1. Parents are urged not to change the phone / mobile number ina session. If at all there is a change in the address or phone /mobile number the information should reach the schoolimmediately through the Principal. All intimations regarding thechange in the students’ profile must reach the school office inthe month of January itself.
2. Parents must ensure that the mobile number given for SMSalerts is functional in order to facilitate communication.
3. Parents must check the school website periodically in orderto remain updated with the school activities.
4. Children, when sick, should not be sent to school to attendtests / classes.
5. Children must avoid going home during school hours. Parentsare requested to avoid making any social engagements ormedical appointments during school working hours.
6. Leave for 1/2 day should not be asked for security reasons.On emergency, written permission must be taken from thePrincipal and the class teacher and the bus in-charge shouldbe informed accordingly. Students will be handed over to theparents only or in case of any difficulty, they may be handedover to the guardian only after he/she submits an authorisationletter from the parent.
7. Attention of parents is drawn to the fact that criticism of theteacher or school in the presence of their children should bescrupulously avoided because it causes them to lose respectfor their teachers with the consequent failure to learn fromthem. It further retards his/her progress.
7
GUI
DELI
NES
FOR
PARE
NTS
/ GUA
RDIA
NS
Session 2016-2017
8
8. Parents are advised to grant pocket money very judiciously to theirwards. The pocket money should not exceed Rs. 15/- to 20/-.
9. Should there be any legitimate complaint, please meet thePrincipal at once or write in a separate letter addressed tohim/her. He/she will look into these matters personally.
10. Any communication made by parents / guardians should beaddressed to the Principal and not to the class teachers andall correspondence from the school to the parents must bethrough the Principal.
11. Parents must keep the Achievement record, if issued in safecustody. If the record is lost, a replacement will be made onpayment of Rs. 100/-.
12. The name, admission number, class, section and house ofthe student should be clearly marked on his/her belongingssuch as bags, blazers, jerseys, etc.
13. Parents are requested to co-operate with the school andensure that their wards speak in English, as defaulters areissued demerit slips which may lead to marks deduction inthe exams/tests.
14. The School conducts educational trips and tours to nearbyplaces as well as to places of interest outside the state. Theseprogrammes are necessary for the holistic development ofthe child and as per the prescribed norms. Parents are urgedto send their wards as these programmes are part of the projectwork. Based on the performances of their ward in suchactivities, marks / grades will be awarded and reflected in theCCE/Achievement Record.
15. Parents are requested to co-operate with the school in itsattempt to help in the progress of their ward(s) by payingattention to the regularity, punctuality, discipline and by takinginterest in their performance in scholastic as well as co-scholastic activities. They should check the almanac everydayand note the homework and other instructions in the diaryand acknowledge the same by putting their signature. In caseof small children the parents are advised to check the bag oftheir ward(s) to see if any notice / invitation has been issued.
16. Parents must acknowledge the performance of their ward(s)in the Monday Test and put their signature in the Monday Testcopies.
GUI
DELI
NES
FOR
PARE
NTS
/ GUA
RDIA
NS
Session 2016-2017
9
17. Care must be taken of all school property and any damagecaused by a student will be made good by the studentconcerned. In addition, a fine will be imposed for the offence.
18. Parents are requested not to give the children valuable articleslike expensive watches, pens, tape recorders, calculators,cameras, cell phones, CDs, I-phone and jewellery etc. to bringto school. In case of any loss of valuables or other articles,the school authorities will try their best to trace these but shallnot undertake any responsibility for the loss.
19. All Students are expected to join the school on the notifieddate at the beginning of the school term. A fine of Rs. 30/- isimposed for absence on the reopening date, unless thePrincipal is informed before the beginning of the term andshe is satisfied about the reason. Students will not leavebefore the end of the term which officially ends after the flagassembly on the last day. Parents and guardians willappreciate that absence during term is not in the best interestof the student. They are asked not to apply for leave if it canpossibly be avoided. Leave may be granted to a student onlyon the following grounds :-
a) In case of serious illness or death of a very near relative.
b) For the condolence visits if the student is the only malemember of the family and his presence is essentialaccording to the custom.
c) To attend the marriage of his/her own brother, sister orbrother/sister of either parent.
d) To perform the tika ceremony of his sister if he is theeldest brother in the family.
20. The students should be recognised not only by their schooluniform but also by their good conduct and behaviour asstudents of Delhi Public School.
21. The School cannot be held responsible for accidents minor orserious, on account of student’s indiscipline or disobedienceduring school hours, excursion and while travelling by schooltransport.
22. Parents / Guardians are not allowed to enter the bus. In caseof any problem / complaint they are required to report the sameto the school authorities in the school office.
GUI
DELI
NES
FOR
PARE
NTS
/ GUA
RDIA
NS
Session 2016-2017
10
SCHOOL RULES
1. The Almanac and ID Card (Bus Pass, if applicable) should becarried by students to school every day.
2. Parents are requested to avail school bus facility fortransportation of their wards. Students who come to schoolby their own transport, should arrive at school before thestart of the Home Room period.
3. Parents are urged to inculcate punctuality in their ward(s).They must be sent to school on time (refer to page 21). If late,they will be allowed to attend classes but marked absent onrolls (remark will be written in the Almanac).
4. It is advised and suggested to all parents that whatever theprivate mode of transport in which they wish to send theirward(s) to school, it must be ensured that it is not overcrowdedand the children are comfortably seated.
5. The bell before the assembly is a signal for the students to gofor the assembly. As soon as they are back in their classes,the students should get their books ready for the first period.They should maintain perfect discipline.
6. Change of classrooms between periods should be done insilence and in an orderly manner.
7. Students should be habitually clean and always neatlydressed. The school uniform should be worn on all workingdays and for all school functions. Students who are not inproper uniform will not be allowed to enter their classrooms.
8. Non-Sikh boys should get their hair cut at regular intervals.No student is allowed to have stylish haircuts. Only generalhaircut is allowed.
9. Only English should be spoken in the school premises.Non compliance will be reflected in the CCE/Assessments.
10. Shouting or whistling is not allowed in or around the schoolbuilding.
11. Throwing of anything at anyone is forbidden.
12. Other than text books or library books, no books, magazines,C.Ds, Cassettes should be brought to school without thePrincipal’s permission. Bringing objectionable literature to theschool may lead to severe disciplinary action.
13. Lending or borrowing money or any article is not permitted.
14. The school is not responsible for articles lost. It is not advisable
SC
HO
OL
RU
LE
S
Session 2016-2017
11
to bring valuable articles like expensive watches, pens, taperecorders, calculators, cameras, cell phone, i-Pods andJewellery etc. to school.
15. Care must be taken of all school property and no oneshould scratch or spoil the desks or chairs or damageany school furniture, write or draw anything on the wallor in any way damage things belonging to others.
a) Damage done even by accident should be reported atonce to the class teacher, class monitor /reps or to thePrincipal.
b) A student is put under refomatory measures if he/shedamages the school property. However if he/she persistsa fine is imposed.
c) Any one who notices something damaged shouldreport even if he or she does not know who has doneit. Students are not allowed to bring any sharpinstruments to school.
16. Bicycles must be locked. Students must not ride around onthe school compound on bicycles.
17. Students who come to school under the care of guardian /attendant / rickshaw-puller should never leave before he/shearrives to take them back. In case of delay, they should reportto the school office.
18. Students are required to go straight back home after school.If found otherwise they are liable to be punished.
19. Students are warned not to buy anything from the streetvendors.
20. Students should be polite wherever they go. They shouldalways remember that the school is judged by their conduct.They should greet their teachers when they meet them.Bullying and use of foul language are punishable offences.
21. The school reserves for itself the right to terminate any studentwhose progress in studies is unsatisfactory or whose conductis a bad example for others.
22. The name, class, section of the student should be clearlymarked on his/her belongings. Blazers and Jerseys shouldalso bear the name of the student.
23. School appointees should wear their respective badges daily.
24. Security of our students is a matter of grave concern to
SC
HO
OL
RU
LE
S
Session 2016-2017
12
us; hence students coming on self driven automobiles or twowheelers are not appreciated. However, if at all the parentsprovide two wheelers to their ward they should inform the schoolin writing about the same. If the school is not informed it wouldbe considered as a violation of the code of conduct and strictdisciplinary action will be taken against such defaulters. Theymust ensure that if their ward is coming to school on twowheelers he/she has a valid license, helmet is worn by him/herand he/she does not indulge in pillion or triple riding.
25. Students must come to school in uniform only. This ruleapplies even when they come to school for any purposeother than attending classes or even after school hours.
26. Students who borrow uniform, from the school infirmary mustreturn it after cleaning it on the next working day. If the borroweduniform is not returned on the due date a fine @ Rs. 10/- perday will be charged. If a student takes crepe bandage, a newcrepe bandage has to be given to the infirmary.
27. Parents are urged to monitor the use of internet espcially thesocial networking sites, if at all used by their ward(s).
28. Bringing cameras, cell phones, electronic audio and videoitems, i-pods, fireworks etc; bursting crackers, splashingwater or colour in the school premises is strictly forbiddeneven during festival times. Non compliance of theseinstructions can result in expulsion from the school.
SC
HO
OL
RU
LE
S
SWIMMING POOL RULES1. Swimming costume is compulsory for all users and without
proper kit (swimming costume, swimming trunk, cap etc.) noone shall be allowed to enter the pool.
2. All users have to bring their own costume, towel, cap, goggle etc.3. In case of suffering from any communicable diseases, skin
diseases, dislocation problem, disabilities etc, swimming poolauthorities must be informed and in such cases the pool mustnot be used.
4. Pushing, pulling, throwing, disturbing and other unwantedactions are strictly prohibited inside or outside the pool.
5. All users are requested to maintain the discipline of the poolcomplex and follow the rules, instructions and caution boards.
6. Toys, balls, any type of sinkable / floatable toys or devices,electronic gadgets etc, are not allowed inside or outside the pool.
7. Swimming fee is payable for the whole academic session.
Session 2016-2017
Note : 1. Bus fee will be charged only for 11 months in an academic year.2. Old students seeking admission in Class XI will be required to pay 50% of
the admission fee for re-admission.3. Non-payment of fees within the due date will attract necessary action without
any notice.** Caution money will be refunded to the outgoing students of Class X &Class XII after adjusting Rs. 500/- towards Alumni Association Charges.
FEE STRUCTURE 2016-2017
1. On Admission Only BSL Non-BSL
a. Admission Fee Rs.6000/- Rs.12000/-
b. Caution Money (Refundable)** Rs.5000/- Rs.10000/-
c. Building Fund Charges Rs. 6000/- Rs.12000/-
2. Annual Charges
a. Classes Nursery to VIII Rs.6000/- Rs.7200/-
Classes IX & X Rs.6700/- Rs.7400/-
Classes XI & XII Rs.6900/- Rs.7700/-
b. Fun Lab / Formative Lab Fee (For Class Nursery & Prep) Rs.2500/- Rs.2500/-
c. Imprest Deposit (Balance Refundable) Rs.2500/- Rs.2500/-
d. Group Insurance (Annually) Rs.250/- Rs.250/-
3. Special fee (Half Yearly)
a. Computer (for Classes I to XII) Rs.600/- Rs.600/-
b. Art Education (for Classes II to XII) Rs.400/- Rs.400/-
c. Club Activities (for Classes II to XII) Rs.300/- Rs.300/-
4. Monthly Charges
a) Tuition Fee (per month)[Payable once in two months]
Nursery to V Rs.2200/- Rs. 2960/-
VI to VIII Rs.2300/- Rs. 3070/-
IX and X Rs.2350/- Rs. 3180/-
XI and XII Rs.2420/- Rs. 3340/-
b) Technology Fee Rs.200/- Rs.200/-
c) Addl. Language Fee Rs.100/- Rs.100/-
d) Swimming Fees Rs.150/- Rs.150/-
e) Computer Sc. & I. P. for Class XI & XII Rs. 300/- Rs. 300/-
f) Other Addl. Subject Fee for Class XI & XII Rs. 200/- Rs.200/-
g) Bus Fee (per month) Rs. 570/- Rs. 570/-
13
FE
E S
TR
UC
TU
RE
Session 2016-2017
ABSENCE AND WITHDRAWALABSENCE
1. Students are responsible for making up all work missed duringthe period of their absence.
2. No student will be allowed to leave the school campus duringthe school hours. However, in case of any emergency, theparent(s) / guardian should come to the school with anapplication, explaining the reason to take the ward(s). If thePrincipal / Vice-Principal / Headmistress is satisfied with theexplanation, the ward(s) may be allowed to go after filling theproforma concerned in duplicate.
3. No student who was absent on the previous day will be admittedto the class without the permission of the class teacher.
4. No leave of absence is granted except on medical grounds.
5. Reported absence without granted leave or unexplainedabsence for six consecutive working days will result in thestudent’s name being struck off the rolls. Re-admission maybe granted at the discretion of the Principal, only on paymentof fresh admission fee.
6. Attendance on the re-opening day after each of the vacationsis compulsory.
7. Unintimated absence for 3 consecutive working daysimmediately after a vacation, session or a term will resultin the student’s name being struck off the rolls.
8. Those absent without granted leave will be fined at the rate ofRs. 5/- per day. If on any day the attendance of a particularclass becomes less than 85%, all students remaining absenton that day shall be charged a special fine as decided by theschool. The students already on sanctioned leave would beexempted from this fine. Those absent because of sicknessmust present the medical prescription along with medical reportson diagnosis. If required the school will get the medical testsconducted. (The leave will be sanctioned subject to confirmationof the tests) and it is mandatory to submit the fitness certificatefrom the doctor on the day of rejoining the school.
9. Every student must have atleast 85% attendance to appearin half yearly / annual / pre-board examination. Those who failto fulfil this criterion for any of these examinations, will bedebarred from that examination and marked zero for the same
14
ABSE
NCE
AND
WIT
HDRA
WAL
Session 2016-2017
15
in the mark sheet. Request from the defaulters in this regard willnot be entertained. 85% attendance criterion is applicable to eachof the two examinations separately. Benefit of having moreattendance for half yearly will not be given to the annual. Therelaxation in the attendance may be granted subject to the fullsatisfaction of the Principal on any of the following two grounds :
— Medical grounds : In case the child is seriously sick andremains absent for two or more than two consecutive workingdays he/she will have to produce the medical fitness certificatefrom a competent authority.
— Any mishappening in the family
Under both the above mentioned conditions it is the duty ofthe parents to inform the school well in time.
10. A student returning to school after suffering from an infectious/contagious disease should produce a doctor’s certificate offitness to attend classes. Students suffering from the followingdisease must observe the prescribed period of quarantinebefore returning to class.
a) Chicken pox : Till scabs fall completely
b) Cholera : Till the child is completely well
c) Conjunctivitis : Till redness in the eyes completelydisappears
d) Measles : Two weeks after the rashesdisappear
e) Mumps : Until swelling has gone(about one month)
f) Whooping Cough : Six weeks
A discharge slip alongwith the other related documents will berequired from the hospital in case a student has been hospitalisedfor any disease (e.g. jaundice, typhoid, malaria etc.)
11. No re-examination will be held for the students who remainabsent in any of the examination.
WITHDRAWAL
1. A clear calendar month’s notice must be given before a pupilis withdrawn from the school.
ABSE
NCE
AND
WIT
HDRA
WAL
Session 2016-2017
16
2. Those who leave the school in May must pay the fees forJune.
3. Transfer or withdrawal certificate will not be issued until alldues of the school are settled.
4. Students can be asked to leave the school on the followinggrounds.
a) Disciplinary
b) Unsatisfactory progress in scholastic and co-scholasticareas.
c) Not promoted to next higher class for two years. As a ruleonly those students will be retained on the roll of the schoolwho can take the school leaving examination under 18years of age.
5. A child failing twice in the same class will not be permitted tocontinue his/her studies in the school especially if he/shebecomes overage for that class.
ASSESSMENT POLICY
Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation (CCE) refers to a systemof school-based evaluation of students that covers all aspects of thestudents’ development.
It is a developmental process of assessment which emphasizes oncontinuity in evaluation and assessment of broad based learningand behavioural outcomes on the other.
The scheme is thus a curricular initiative, attempting to shift emphasisfrom testing to holistic learning. It aims at creating good citizenspossessing sound health, appropriate skills and desirable qualitiesbesides academic excellence. It is hoped that this will equip thelearners to meet the challenges of life with confidence and success.
Parents should visit school website www.dpsbokaro.com from timeto time to access the latest and updated information regarding CCEwherein details regarding Descriptive Indicators for different subjects,upcoming reforms in assessment and other areas in the educationsystem are updated, as and when received from CBSE.
EXAMINATIONS AND PROMOTIONS
Each academic session is divided into two terms. During each termtwo formative assessments are followed by one summativeassessment (VI to X) and examinations are conducted for classesXI and XII.
AS
SE
SS
ME
NT
PO
LIC
Y
Session 2016-2017
17
It is compulsory for all the students to appear in the assessmentsand examinations in order to get promotion to the next class. MondayTests and performance in the class during the entire year is alsotaken into account. Monday tests will be part of the regularassessment and will be given one exemption. The regularity inattendance and work is imperative. The general criterion for promotionto the next class is that a student should get at least 40% in eachsubject.
For classes XI and XII wherever practicals are a part of the subject,a student should pass (i.e. get at least 40% marks) separately in thepractical and theory.
TRANSPORT
The school has its own buses which are available for its students asper the availability of the seats. For details of bus route please consultthe transport in-charge. The following rules will be observed :
1. The charge per pupil per month or any part of the month thereofis Rs. 570/-. The school does not entertain any request forchanges in bus stops or bus route to suit individual conveniences.
2. A notice of one calendar month is required for dis-continuationof bus facility by a student.
BUS RULES
1. Students availing bus facility are expected to be on the properside of their bus stop at least five minutes prior to the scheduledarrival time of the bus.
2. Students waiting for the buses should stay away from the mainroad until the bus arrives.
3. The buses will not wait for late comers.
4. No bus rider should come near the entry door of the bus untilthe bus has come to a complete stop.
5. All bus riders must occupy vacant seats immediately afterboarding their buses.
6. The front door of the bus is the only authorised entranceand exit.
7. The drivers are authorised to stop buses at the designatedstops only, unless otherwise directed by the bus teacher. Thelist of stops will be prepared keeping in view the convenienceand satisfaction of bus riders and is subject to change.
BU
S R
UL
ES
Session 2016-2017
18
8. When the bus is in motion, students must not move aroundthe bus. The riders must not have any part of their body out ofthe windows.
9. Object of any kind must not be discarded inside or thrown outof the bus.
10. Students will be held responsible for any damage to busescaused by their negligence or deliberate act.
11. No student is allowed to eat in the bus.
12. Shrieking, shouting or any unruly behaviour is never expectedof the students. If they are found to be indulging in anyindisciplinary activities in the bus, the bus services may bewithdrawn.
13. The driver should not be distracted for any reason.
14. The bus teacher(s) and student bus monitors are responsiblefor maintaining discipline in the buses and any violation ofrules should be reported to the Principal.
15. Students availing bus facility must carry their Bus Passeveryday.
SCHOOL UNIFORM
Students coming to school smartly attired enhance their personality,self confidence and self-esteem. The School is very particular thatstudents should turn out smartly dressed in ‘School Uniform’ as perthe school pattern. It is compulsory for all the students to follow theschool uniform codes as given below strictly. Parents are requestedto contact the school office in case of any confusion before they buythe uniform items.
School Uniform
Boys
Season Classes Uniform
Winter Nursery to Class V Pullover (With Monogram)
Grey worsted shorts, White shirt
Class VI and above Blazer, Grey worsted trousers, White shirt
Summer Nur. to Class V White shirt, White shorts
Class VI and above White shirt, White trousers
SC
HO
OL
UN
IFO
RM
Session 2016-2017
19
Girls
Season Classes Uniform
Winter Nursery to Class I Pullover (With Monogram)Grey worsted tunic, White shirt
Classes II to V Pullover (With Monogram)Grey worsted skirt, White shirt
Class VI and above Blazer, Grey worsted skirt,White shirt, Grey tight
Summer Nur. to Class I White shirt, White tunic
Classes II to V White shirt, White skirt
Class VI and above White shirt, White skirtWhite tight
General Notes on School UniformFor Boys
1. The shorts or trousers should have loops not more than 1.5c.m. in width to hold the school belt.
2. The uniform also includes plain black leather shoes (mediumtoe), white canvas P.T. shoes (for games only) and bottle greenbelt, Turban, if worn should be of bottle green colour.
3. In winter, bottle green tie and grey long socks with two greenribs with shorts or grey socks with two green ribs with trousersshould be worn. The shirt to be worn in winter will be similar tothat specified for summer. However, white shirt with plain fullsleeves under the full sweater / pullover / blazer may beallowed for classes Nursery to V only.
4. In summer, the boys should wear plain white socks with greenribs (of proper size) with their shoes.
5. Shorts should have bottom ends not more than 21/2” above
knees.6. The bell’s width of the trousers should be 18”. Drain pipes or
bell bottoms are not allowed.
For Girls
1. The tunics or skirts should have the loops not more than 1.5c.m. in width to hold the school belt. The skirts should haveplain pleats.
2. The uniform also includes plain black leather buckled shoes(medium toe), white canvas P.T. shoes (for games only) andbottle green belt.
SC
HO
OL
UN
IFO
RM
Session 2016-2017
3. In winter, bottle green tie and grey long socks with two greenribs will be worn. The shirts to be worn in winter will be similarto that specified for summer. However, white shirt with plainfull sleeves under the full sweater / pullover / blazer may beallowed for classes Nursery to V only.
4. Girls are allowed to use only plain black hair bands. No fancyhair clips etc. are allowed.
5. In summer, the girls should wear plain white socks with greenribs (of proper size) with their shoes.
6. The skirts / tunic should be with bottom ends not more than 1"above knees.
OTHER GENERAL RULES ON UNIFORM
1. Students should wear trouser/skirt only on the upper waist.When they flout the school dress code norms for the first timea note will be written in their almanac, second time the parentswill be called and third time they will be sent back home/actionas deemed fit will be taken.
2. The scarf or the mufflers used by the students during wintermust be only of bottle green colour.
3. The students are not allowed to use caps in the school.4. The students should wear the usual summer or winter uniform
(as applicable) during the period of Half-Yearly or Annual,Examination. Uniform defaulters will be penalised .
5. The school blazer should be of bottle green colour with schoolbadge. It should be single breasted with golden buttons onthe right side. The blazer should be of a proper size so that 4"to 8" of the shorts is visible.
6. The pullover should be of bottle green colour (Plain & V neck)/Baggies or sweaters with design are not allowed.
7. The plain white shirt with pointed small collar should havehalf sleeve not more than 1" above elbows.’D.P.S., B.S. City'should be embroidered on the left side of the shirt at the levelof the armpit with Shree Ram Thread works-Rath Brand ShadeNo. 17.
8. Students must procure new pairs of uniform at thebeginning of every session and ensure that they are wellmaintained through out the session.
9. It is urged that the uniform be bought from the Uniform Shopto maintain uniformity. Quality and design of the uniform muststrictly conform to as prescribed.
10. Students must have regular hair-cut (once in 15-20 days) ¬ grow side locks/side burns.
20
SC
HO
OL
UN
IFO
RM
Session 2016-2017
21
11. Students who are wearing improper / untidy uniform, or havingunkempt hair & dirty finger nails will be viewed seriously andmay not be allowed to attend classes.
12. Non-compliance will be reflected in the CCE / assessments.
SPORTS UNIFORM
All students must wear the sports uniform specified for each housewhen they have PE. in their class time- table and are participatingin any sports activities. The sports uniform for each house is asfollows :
House House Colour
Ganga YellowJamuna BlueRaavi PurpleChenab RedSutlej GreenJhelum Brown
Boys :Classes Nur- V : House colour Jersey and black sports shorts
with two house colour strips on each side.Class VI onwards : House colour Jersey and black sports trousers
with two house colour strips on each side.Girls:Classes Nur -V : House colour Jersey and black sports shorts
with two house colour strips on each side.Class VI onwards : House colour Jersey and black sports trousers
with two house colour strips on each side.Note : 1. During winter, on PE. days, the students should wear the usual
winter uniform but with white canvas shoes.2. The Jersey should be according to the specified design with
small collars.School timings are as follows :
Summer : Primary School 7.45 a.m. to 12.40 p.m. Reporting Time 7.40 amTimings Senior School 7.00 a.m. to 1.40 p.m. Reporting Time 6.55 amWinter : Primary School 8.30 a.m. to 1.25 p.m Reporting Time 8.25 amTimings Senior School 7.45 a.m. to 2.15 p.m. Reporting Time 7.40 am
SP
OR
TS
UN
IFO
RM
Session 2016-2017
AWARDS
The school has various awards for the students in the school andthose passing out from the school.
1. Gold medal for the Head Boy
2. Gold medal for the Head Girl
3. Scholar Badges for the students of classes VI onwards adjudged‘scholars’ on the basis of their scholastic and co-scholasticperformances in a year.
4. Trophies for proficiency in cultural activities.
5. Awards for 100% attendance.
6. Awards for exemplary human values.
SCHOLAR BADGE DISTRIBUTION
1. All students from Classes VI to X securing Grade A2 in individualsubjects (Scholastic Areas - A) with at least B grade in all otherareas and all students from Class XI securing 75% and abovein all subjects will be awarded Scholar Badges.
2. All students who have earned scholar badges for threeconsecutive years will be awarded blue blazers with badges.
3. All students bagging scholar badges for six consecutive yearswill be awarded blue blazers with badges, blue ties and goldmedals.
Note : In order to be eligible for the awards a student is expectedto pass/get A grades in all subjects without being absent inany of the practical and theory papers/ assessments forany reason whatsoever and also follow the required rules andregulations of the school.
VALUE EDUCATION
The School lays emphasis on inculcating moral values among itsstudents. Two of the basic moral values on which due stress is givenare Respect and Responsibility. Value Education is conducted as apart of the class activities in the home-room period. Students aregiven topics based on values like honesty, fairness, tolerance,prudence, compassion, co-operation, helpfulness, self-discipline,courage etc. to discuss and they are observed and evaluatedaccording to the adoption and reflection of these values in theirbehaviour.
22
AW
AR
DS
Session 2016-2017
23
Group Discussion and Communicative Skills classes are compulsoryfor each and every student from Class VI onwards. This developsfluency and accuracy in spoken English with updated awareness ofcurrent topics and has brought fruitful results.
HAPPINESS CLASS
Happiness Class is a part of the school curriculum. It is an educationalinitiative to de-stress students, to bring about a healthier and happierrelationship between teachers and students. It is a platform whichprovides students, to express talent and creativity, ensuring qualityand decorum within a prescribed framework.
REFORMATORY MEASURES
Reformatory Measures are formulated to help students withbehavioural disorders and non-adherence to school rules, regulationsand norms. It is with the belief that the core component of everychild is goodness and reformatory measures would reform the childand bring him into the mainstream of the class with a better standardof conduct.
So instead of punishments, we have reformatory measures. This isa complete charter of wrongs that have time and again beencommitted by students and their reformatory measures areimplemented. For example; If a student destroys school property,the child is assigned the task of cataloging or covering of books inthe library, cleaning of a specified area on campus, preparation of‘sorry’ or ‘get-well’ cards and so on.
HOUSE SYSTEMThere are six Houses in the school - Ganga, Jamuna, Raavi, Chenab,Sutlej and Jhelum. Every student, on admission is placed in one ofthese Houses.
Each House is headed by a student designated as House Captain.A member of the staff, assisted by several other teachers (tutors),acts as the House Warden. Points are awarded to the studentsthroughout the year for their performance in extra curricular activities,games and sports. Points are also awarded to individual studentsand groups for their performance in competitions.
Inter-House competitions are organised and trophies are awardedto Houses for their performance in literary, cultural and sportsactivities. Every outstanding student is given a certificate for his/ herperformance in these competitions.
HO
US
E S
YS
TE
M
Session 2016-2017
24
SPORTS
The school provides adequate games and sports facilities to itsstudents. Participation of the students in sport activities is essential inthe Physical Education periods. Extra coaching is also provided to thestudents in Chess, Basket ball, Volley ball, Athletics, Cricket etc. TheSchool has a well equipped Gymnasium for selected team members.The participation of the students in these activities is also assessedon the scale which applies to assessing Work and Art Education.
CO-SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES
As per the latest educational policy and in accordance with thephilosophy of CBSE the Co-scholastic activities have beenrestructured as follows :
Club Activities
Expression of talent and interest enhances the personality. To providea forum and a platform for the same, the following Club activities areorganised in the school. Every student is required to opt for oneClub Activity for the session.
List of Clubs
CO-S
CHOL
ASTI
C AC
TIVI
TIES
Session 2016-2017
1. CCE Chess
2. CCE Carrom
3. CCE Skating
4. CCE Science & Maths /Innovations
5. CCE First Aid
6. CCE Animation & GraphicDesigning
7. CCE Debate, Leadership &Vigilance
8. CCE Movie & Documentary
9. CCE Dramatics & ScriptWriting
10. CCE Global Partnership
11. CCE Electronics & Robotics
12. CCE Quiz & Heritage
13. CCE Media & Communication(Newspaper & Magazine)
14. CCE Legal Literacy
15. CCE House Keeping &Home Science
16. CCE Carpentry
17. CCE Shramdaan
18. CCE Paper Recycling
19. CCE Gardening
25
Art Education
Art Education is a very important part of academics. It provides aconstitutive factor for true and total education. The following activitiesare conducted under Art Education and students are required to selectone of the activities mentioned below. Each student should opt forone of these at the beginning of the session. Once a student is allottedan activity, he/she is not allowed to change it during the session.Students are assessed in these activities throughout the session.
1. Art & Craft / Commercial Art / Sculpting2. Dance -
(a) Contemporary (b) Kathak(c) Bharat Natyam (d) Kuchipudi(e) Kathakali
3. Instrumental Music - Spanish Guitar4. Instrumental Music - Tabla & Percussion5. Photography6. Vocal Music
Work Education (W.E.)
A major area in Work Education is development of skills andproductivity orientation. Another equally important dimension is tolink school education with the community outside the school,bringing them in contact with concerns and interests of thecommunity. Computer Applications are taught under WorkEducation for Classes I-XII.
Alumni Association :
DPS alumni association is a vibrant community with its presenceworldwide. The alumnus have carved a niche for themselves andwith their achievements and credibility showcase what DPS Bokarostands for. The association provides an opportunity for a variety ofengagements and interactions held throughout the year to establisha strong bond between the alma mater and its alumni with a missiontowards upliftment of the under privileged.
A child can take part in 1 group and 1 solo eventand 1 sports event in one academic session !
(excluding open events, sports day & DPS star contest)
CO-S
CHOL
ASTI
C AC
TIVI
TIES
Session 2016-2017
26
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
There are a number of extra-curricular activities which supplementthe class work of the students. These activities not only widen thehorizons of the students' knowledge but also sharpen their skills anddevelop their personalities. These extra-curricular activities are asfollows :
Category Activity
Literary a) Debate
b) Creative Writing
c) Extempore Speech
d) Poetry
Cultural a) Solo Song
b) Group Song
c) Group Dance
d) Instrumental Music
e) Skit
Sport a) Kho Khob) Volleyballc) Table Tennisd) Badmintone) Basketballf) Footballg) Cricketh) Athleticsi) Chessj) Skatingk) Swimming
l) Kabaddi
Others a) Quiz
b) Painting
c) Rangoli
d) Flower Arrangement
e) Social Service
f) Power Point Presentations
EXTR
A-CU
RRIC
ULAR
ACT
IVITI
ES
Session 2016-2017
27
LEADERSHIP CLUBLeadership club is a practical means to develop an independentpositive attitude and to encourage in children a sense of rights andresponsibility for their work and behaviour. It is a regular forum wherepupils can express views on various issues.
HEALTH CLUBWith a view to handle growing consciousness and concern regardingHealth, a comprehensive School Health Programme is promoted in theschool through Health Clubs at the Primary, Middle and Senior classes.
T. V. CHANNELIn house T. V. Channel is used to disseminate information and peopleget awareness on sensitive issues.
RADIO JOCKEYSThe school has a Public Address System installed. Through the PAsystem, students are trained to be Radio Jockeys. On a rotationbasis classes are given the responsibility of conducting radio showsin the morning.
AUDIO- VISUAL FACILITIESThe school has a good collection of films and other audio-visualaids. These are used for teaching effectively. The School's Audio-Visual Hall (Kalidas Kala Bhawan) is used for screening films. It isalso used for holding lecture programmes, Inter-House competitionsand other functions.
DPSB ERP SUITEThe School is empowered with the Enterprise Resource Planning -DPSB ERP Suite. It is an effective transparent and accountable system.Being a Web based system, it enables parents to access their ward'sand school related activities using a secure user ID provided to thestudents.
E-KIOSKThe school is equipped with the latest technology of E-Kiosk whichenables parents or any information seeker to get all informationpertaining to every aspect of the student at the touch of a particularicon on the screen. This transparent system enables the informationseeker to get the updated information and progress of the student.
DIGI-CLASSROOMS (SMART BOARDS)To enhance teaching learning process all the classes have beenconverted into digi-classrooms. This enables immediate and
EXTR
A-CU
RRIC
ULAR
ACT
IVITI
ES
Session 2016-2017
28
permanent impact on the learners, making learning convenient, easyand interesting.
E-REPORT
Keeping in tune with global trends & technological progress the schoolenables parents of classes Nursery to XII to view online, theperformance of their wards in the 1st Term just before Open Day.This e-report takes into consideration the overall performance of astudent from April to September.
Parents receive the comprehensive report of their ward's overallperformance in the entire academic session on Open Days, held inthe month of March.
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING
Experiential Learning is part of holistic education promoted byEducational Boards. This method gives maximum exposure of theoutside world to the students so that they imbibe Knowledge, Valuesand Etiquettes, Culture and Skill, to become human beings withbroader spectrum which is the need of the times in a diversifiedcountry like India. Thus, to provide ample opportunities for learning,students of all classes are taken on Field Trips, Treks, Camps andExcursions to places within India and abroad. Further, all studentsof classes VI to XII are taken to places outside the District/ State/Abroad for Educational Trips and Excursion Programmes. Based onthe performance of the students in such activities, marks / gradesare awarded and reflected in the CCE (Comprehensive Evaluation)/Achievement Record.
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTARY CLASSESEducation today comprises competence, knowledge and skill. Theschool evolves time and again programmes to groom the globalcitizens of tomorrow, giving them the best in the field of educationthrough the diligence of a dedicated team of teachers who worktirelessly to achieve this goal. At various stages the school providesSpecial Supplementary Classes in comprehensive packages,conducted by the best faculty available in the country, supplementingthe school curriculum, which includes study materials for CBSE Boardand different competitive exams, Test Series for competitive exametc. for the academic prospects of the students.
Parents are earnestly advised and urged that in the best interest oftheir ward, all Academic Plans be initiated only after prior consultation
EXPE
RIEN
TIAL
LEA
RNIN
G
Session 2016-2017
29
with the school, failing which the school will find itself helpless to dothe best in the interest of their ward.
CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMMEThe school organizes Cultural Exchange Programme to helpinculcate "Vasudaiva Kutumbakam" the feeling of Oneness andBrotherhood and sustain peace and harmony. This exchangeprogramme enables children of two families to get an exposure tothe inherent cultural differences existing, thereby helping them toexperience, modify their outlook, accommodate and adjust to thisnew situation successfully in a monitored environment. This wouldbe of immense help to them when they face real life situations lateron in their career. In this programme a child/children from two differentfamilies stay for a period of 2-3 days with the family of each other ofpreferably different cultural and linguistic background. The modalitiesare chalked out with the full consent and co-operation of parents ofboth the families.
GLOBAL PARTNERSHIPSGlobal Partnerships add an international dimension to the schoolcurriculum, by forging work links with schools abroad, especially inAfghanistan, Nepal, UK, Spain, Germany & Brazil. The schooldesigns, develops and implements activities with a view to developglobal citizenship skills & outlook and enhance the quality ofinternational education in our increasingly global world and espousesa number of values - peace, freedom, quality and tolerance. Suchinternationalism as promoted in the school broadens the horizons ofthe school communities, supports experiential and project basedlearning thus enhancing intercultural understanding.
ADOLESCENT EDUCATION PROGRAMME (AEP)Adolescent Education Programme has been launched to handleproblems related to adolescents with a view to help them cope withthe challenges and stress of everyday life.
SCHOOL LIBRARYThe School Library is open for the students during the school hours.At least one library period is assigned in the weekly schedule foreach class.
Students have to observe the following rules :
1 . They must carry Reader's Ticket, I.D. card and Almanac whenthey come to the library.
2. Students are not allowed to bring their personal books intothe library.
3. They must maintain silence in the library.
GLO
BAL
PART
NERS
HIPS
Session 2016-2017
30
4. The library has an open shelf system. Students can take booksfor reading from the shelf but they must replace the books inthe same place.
5. Books issued should be returned to the library in a goodcondition. If a book is marked, disfigured, lost or damaged,the borrower will have to either replace the book with its newedition or pay double the recent price of the book.
6. Students can borrow books on their own cards only. Referencebooks will not be issued to students.
7. Books are issued for seven days and periodicals for two days.A fine of Rs. 5.00 per book or periodical per day will be chargedfor returning books and periodicals after the due date.
8. Apart from the books in the library, the students have accessto information through several educational CDs which areavailable on all subjects, topics and different scientific projectsand experiments.
9. P. Kalyanasundaram - A large E-library, well equipped withinternet accessibility, study materials and a number ofmagazines and journals for competitive examination has beennewly structured in the ‘B’ Block of the school. The libraryadds to the academic ambience and empowers children forOlympiads, Quizzes & other scholarship programmes.
GRADING SYSTEM FOR CLASSES NURSERY - V
The following grading is in practice for Classes Nursery to V
A1............................................. OutstandingA2............................................. ExcellentB1............................................. V. GoodB2............................................. GoodC1 ............................................ FairC2 ............................................ AverageD .............................................. Scope for Improvement
❑❑❑
P.T.A.s AND OPEN DAYS
P.T.A.s and Open Days are scheduled into the school calender withthe philosophy that, time to time, effective interaction betweenteachers and parents will enable to bring about a holistic developmentof personality of the students. It is compulsory for all parents to attendthese meetings to discuss the progress of their wards.
GR
AD
ING
SY
ST
EM
Session 2016-2017
31
ATTE
ND
AN
CE
RE
CO
RD
Attendance Record
MonthsParent’s /
Guardian’sSignature
ClassTeacher’sSignature
A student should have at least 85% attendance in each term.
No. ofworking days
No. ofdays present
Att.%
April 2016
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Total
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan. 2017
Feb.
March
Total
Natureof leavetaken
Session 2016-2017
32
My Target PlanAssessment ➝
Subject :
English
Hindi
Maths
Sanskrit
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Science & Tech.
Social Science
German
Business Studies
Accountancy
Economics
Computer Science
Informatics Practices
Physical Education
SA-1 SA-2
Target2016-2017
Actual Marks achieved2016-2017 Difference + / —
SA-2SA-1 SA-1 SA-2
➝
Signature of Parent : ___________________________________
Signature of Class Teacher : _____________________________Session 2016-2017
MY
TA
RG
ET
PL
AN
33
AS
SE
SS
ME
NT
MA
RK
S
Assessment MarksSl.No.
Date : ➝Subject : ➝
1. English
2. Hindi
3. Maths
4. Sanskrit
5. Physics
6. Chemistry
7. Biology
8. Science & Tech.
9. Social Science
10. German
11. Business Studies
12. Accountancy
13. Economics
14. Computer Science
15. Informatics Practices
16. Physical Education
Signature of Parent ➝
Signature of Class Teacher ➝
MT MT MT SA-1 MT MT MT SA-2
Session 2016-2017
34
Schedule for Monday Tests For Primary SchoolClasses Nursery to V
2016-2017
MO
ND
AY
TE
ST
S
Session 2016-2017
Tentative Months for Assessments
Assessment 1 - July
Assessment 2 - September
Assessment 3 - November / December
Assessment 4 - February
ClassSl.No.
DateNur. Prep UC
#I UC
#II III UC
#IV V UC
#1 11.04.16 - - Maths English Maths English Hindi2 18.04.16 Maths Hindi 1 English 1 Maths S.St. Hindi G. Sc.3 25.04.16 English Maths EVS G. Sc. Hindi 1 Maths S. St. 14 02.05.16 Hindi English Hindi S.St. English G. Sc. Maths5 20.06.16 Maths Hindi Maths Hindi G. Sc. S. St. English6 27.06.16 English Maths 2 English 2 English Maths English Hindi7 04.07.16 Hindi English EVS Maths S. St. Hindi G. Sc.8 18.07.16 Maths Hindi Hindi G. Sc. Hindi 2 Maths S. St. 29 25.07.16 English Maths 3 Maths S. St. English G. Sc. Maths
10 01.08.16 Hindi English English 3 Hindi G. Sc. S. St. English11 08.08.16 Maths Hindi EVS English Maths English Hindi12 22.08.16 English Maths 4 Hindi Maths S. St. Hindi G. Sc.13 29.08.16 Hindi English Maths G. Sc. Hindi 3 G. K.* G.K.* 314 19.09.16 Maths Hindi English S. St. English Maths S. St.15 26.09.16 English Maths 5 EVS 4 Hindi G. Sc. G. Sc. Maths16 03.10.16 Hindi English Hindi English Maths S. St. English17 17.10.16 Maths Hindi Maths Maths S. St. 4 English Hindi18 24.10.16 English Maths 6 English G. Sc. Hindi Hindi G. Sc.19 21.11.16 Hindi English EVS S. St. English Maths S. St. 420 05.12.16 Maths Hindi 7 Hindi Hindi G. Sc. G. Sc. Maths21 12.12.16 English Maths Maths 6 English Maths 5 S. St. English22 19.12.16 Hindi English English Maths S. St. English Hindi23 16.01.17 Maths Hindi 8 EVS G. Sc. Hindi Hindi G. Sc.24 23.01.17 English Maths Hindi S. St. English Maths S. St. 525 30.01.17 Hindi English Maths Hindi G. Sc. G. Sc. Maths26 06.02.17 Maths Hindi 9 English 7 English Maths 6 G. K.** G.K.**
35
* Half-Yearly Exams ** Annual Exams # Unit Cycle
Schedule for Monday Tests for Senior School
For Classes VI to X - 2016-2017
MO
ND
AY
TE
ST
S
Sl.No.
Date
Class
VI VII VIII UC#
IX X UC#
2
3
4
4
5
Session 2016-2017
1. 11.04.2016 English Hindi Maths Maths English
2. 18.04.2016 Hindi Maths English English Maths
3. 25.04.2016 Maths German Sanskrit Sc. & Tech. Hindi/Sanskrit
4. 02.05.2016 Sanskrit English Sc. & Tech. Social Sc. Sc. & Tech.
5. 20.06.2016 German Sanskrit Social Sc. Hindi/Sanskrit Social Sc.
6. 27.06.2016 Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. German Maths English
7. 04.07.2016 Sc. & Tech. Social Sc. Hindi English Maths
8. 11.07.2016 English Hindi Maths Sc. & Tech. Hindi/Sanskrit
9. 18.07.2016 Hindi Maths English Social Sc. Sc. & Tech.
10. 25.07.2016 Maths English Sanskrit Hindi/Sanskrit Social Sc.
11. 01.08.2016 Sanskrit Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. Maths English
12. 08.08.2016 Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. Hindi English Maths
13. 22.08.2016 Sc. & Tech. Sanskrit Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. Hindi/Sanskrit
14. 29.08.2016 English Hindi Maths Evaluation Evaluation
15. 12.09.2016 GK* GK* GK* GK* GK*
16. 03.10.2016 Hindi Maths Sanskrit Social Sc. Sc. & Tech.
17. 17.10.2016 Maths German English Hindi/Sanskrit Social Sc.
18. 24.10.2016 Sanskrit English Sc. & Tech. Maths English
19. 21.11.2016 German Sanskrit Social Sc. English Maths
20. 28.11.2016 Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. German Sc. & Tech. Hindi/Sanskrit
21. 05.12.2016 English Social Sc. Hindi Social Sc. Sc. & Tech.
22. 12.12.2016 Sc. & Tech. Hindi Maths Hindi/Sanskrit Social Sc.
23. 19.12.2016 Hindi Maths English Maths English
24. 09.01.2017 Maths English Sanskrit Sc. & Tech. Maths
25. 16.01.2017 Sanskrit Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. English Hindi/Sanskrit
26. 23.01.2017 Social Sc. Sc. & Tech. Hindi Social Sc. Sc. & Tech.
27. 30.01.2017 Sc. & Tech. Sanskrit Social Sc. Hindi/Sanskrit Social Sc.
28. 06.02.2017 GK** GK** GK** GK** GK**
3
1
1
2
4
36
Schedule for Monday Tests for Senior School
For classes XI and XII - 2016-2017
* Half-Yearly Exams ** Pre-Board/Annual Exams # Unit Cycle
MO
ND
AY
TE
ST
S
Class
Sl.No.
Date XI (Sc.) XI (Comm.) XII (Comm.)XII (Sc.)UC#
UC#
1. 11.04.2016 — — English English
2. 18.04.2016 — — Physics Accountancy
3. 25.04.2016 — — Maths/P.E. Maths/P.E.
4. 02.05.2016 — — Chemistry B.St.
5. 20.06.2016 English English Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics
6. 27.06.2016 Physics Accountancy English English
7. 04.07.2016 Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E. Physics Accountancy
8. 11.07.2016 Chemistry B. St. Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E.
9. 18.07.2016 Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics Chemistry B. St.
10. 25.07.2016 English English Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics
11. 01.08.2016 Physics Accountancy English English
12. 08.08.2016 Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E. Physics Accountancy
13. 22.08.2016 Chemistry B. St. Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E.
14. 29.08.2016 Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics Chemistry B. St.
15. 12.09.2016 G. S. G. S. G. S. G. S.
16. 03.10.2016 Physics Accountancy Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics
17. 17.10.2016 Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E. Physics Accountancy
18. 24.10.2016 Chemistry B. St. Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E.
19. 21.11.2016 Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics Chemistry B. St.
20. 28.11.2016 English English Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics
21. 05.12.2016 Physics Accountancy G. S. ** G. S. **
22. 12.12.2016 Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E. — —
23. 19.12.2016 Chemistry B. St. — —
24. 09.01.2017 Bio/CS/Eco/IP/PE Economics — —
25. 16.01.2017 Physics Accountancy — —
26. 23.01.2017 Maths / P. E. Maths / P. E. — —
27. 30.01.2017 Chemistry B. St. — —
28. 06.02.2017 G. S. G. S. — —
1
2
1
3
4
4
3
Session 2016-2017
2
5
37
Subject-wise Summary of Monday Tests (Primary School) 2016-17Class
SI.No. Subject Nur. Prep. I II III IV V
1. English 08 08 07 06 05 05 04
2. Hindi 08 09 06 05 05 05 05
3. Maths 09 08 07 05 06 05 05
4. E.V.S. — — 06 — — — —
5. G.Sc. — — — 05 05 05 05
6. S.St. — — — 05 05 04 05
Subject-wise Summary of Monday Tests (Senior School)
ClassS.N. Subjects VI VII VIII IX X XI XII
1. English 4 4 4 5 5 3 3
2. Hindi 4 4 4 5 5 - -
3. Sanskrit 4 4 4 5 5 - -
4. Mathematics 4 4 4 5 5 5 4
5. Physics - - - - - 5 4
6. Chemistry - - - - - 5 4
7. Biology - - - - - 4 4
8. Science & Tech. 4 4 4 5 5 - -
9. Social Science 4 4 4 5 5 - -
10. Business Studies - - - - - 5 4
11. Accountancy - - - - - 5 4
12. Economics - - - - - 4 4
13. Computer Science - - - - - 4 4
14. Informatics Practices - - - - 4 4
15. Physical Education - - - - - 5 4
16. German 2 2 2 - - - -
Examination Senior School
From To
Half-Yearly / S.A.-I 16.09.2016 24.09.2016
Annual / S.A.-II 20.02.2017 01.03.2017
* Examination Schedule for 2016-2017
Note : *Tentative dates.
MO
ND
AY
TE
ST
S
Session 2016-2017
38
Sl. Months Date Activity ClassesNo.
Activities for Primary Wing - 2016-17
ACTIV
ITIES
FOR
PRIM
ARY
WIN
G
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
AprilExtempore
Calligraphy
IV - V
Prep-III
III-V
II-V
II-V
Nur.-I
III-V
II-V
IV-V
IV-V
II-V
Nur.-V
II-V
June
July
September
August
28.04.2016
October
30.06.2016 Group Recitation
28.07.2016 Quiz II-V
November 10.11.2016 Football
Visual ArtsDecember
22.12.2016 Cricket
Session 2016-2017
01.08.2016 - 05.08.2016 Cultural Week
24.08.2016 Spelling
22.09.2016
29.09.2016
Tunnel Ball
Basket Ball
20.10.2016 Kho-Kho
Kabaddi
Volleyball
27.10.2016
27.10.2016
08.12.2016
39
Schedule of Activities for the Session 2016-2017
ACTIV
ITIES
FOR
SENI
OR W
ING
Sl. Months Date ActivityNo.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
April
08.04.2016 Swimming (Junior)
13.04.2016 Basketball (Junior)
29.04.2016 Kho-Kho Competition (Junior)
May
June
July
August
05.05.2016 Spelling Competition (Junior)
06.05.2016 Quiz Competition (Junior)
17.06.2016 Swimming (Sr.)
24.06.2016 Chess & Badminton
30.06.2016 Creative Writing (Jr. + Sr.)
12.08.2016 Spelling Competition (Sr.)
24.08.2016 English Debate (Sr.)
26.08.2016 Hindi Debate (Sr.)
30.09.2016 Basketball (Sr.)
07.07.2016 Skating & Volleyball Competition (Jr. + Sr.)
22.07.2016 Football Competition (Jr. + Sr.)
25.07.2016 - 29.07.2016 Cultural Week
05.08.2016 Quiz (Sr.)
September
November
December 21.12.2016 & Maths Quiz (Jr.)22.12.2016 Maths Quiz (Sr.)
Session 2016-2017
October
03.10.2016 - 07.10.2016 Joy of Giving and Cleanliness Week
15.10.2016 Science Project & Child Rights Competition (Jr. + Sr.)
21.10.2016 Kho-Kho (Sr.)
27.10.2016 Kabaddi
04.11.2016 Cricket Competition (Jr. + Sr.)