Odisha's Visually Impaired Students Ace Class 10 Exam
All nine visually impaired students from the Red Cross School for the Blind in Odisha's Ganjan district have successfully passed their Class 10 exams. The students, trained with Braille textbooks, took the exams with the assistance of helper-writers. Notably, Bharati Bisoyi secured a B2 grade, and all are eager to pursue further education.
- Country:
- India
All the nine visually impaired students of a school for the blind in Odisha's Ganjan district cleared the annual high school certificate or class 10 examination.
The nine visually impaired students, including five girls, cleared the examination conducted by the Board of Secondary Education (BSE), Odisha, said principal of the Red Cross School for the Blind, Ambapua, Priya Ranjan Mahakuda. A girl student secured B2 grade by securing 360 out of 600 marks, seven students got C grade and one passed in D grade, he said. The results of the annual Class 10 (matriculation) examination were declared by the BSE on Sunday. In the classroom, the students are taught through the Braille textbooks. They, however, appeared in the examination through helper-writer.
Bharati Bisoyi, a visually impaired student in the school, who has secured B2 grade in the examination, and the other students who cleared the examination want to pursue higher education.
ALSO READ
-
AI Must Understand Us: Caribbean Nations Bring Local Priorities to Global Debate
-
Drone Strikes Destroy Over 292,000 Textbooks Ahead of Sudan’s New School Year
-
Sahel Displacement Reaches 3.8 Million as UN Calls for Investment in Lives and Futures
-
UNESCO, Tanzania Strengthen Ties to Put Education and Heritage at Growth’s Core
-
Norway Backs UNESCO With $56.9 M for Education, Heritage and Press Freedom
Google News