Rawalpindi matric examinations fee, forms
Rawalpindi SSC Part I, II examinations fee, forms
Rawalpindi, Dec 1: Rawalpindi Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education
(RBISE) will hold the annual Secondary School Certificate (SSC)
examination from March 13 next year. The
private candidates can deposit their single fee by December 12, 2009
while regular candidates can deposit their single fee by January 9,
2010. The RBISE secretary, Prof Humayun Iqbal, said that both
private and regular candidates could send their Part-I (Class IX) and
Part-II (Class X) admission forms by January 23 by paying double fee,
while the last date for both regular and private candidates with triple
fee was Feb 13. Those appearing for the first time need
to deposit Rs 400 as registration fee, Prof Iqbal further said. He
said in consideration of the disturbance of peace in the country, all
candidates were required to mail their admission forms at least three
days before the last date and each envelope should have only one form.
The admission forms would not be accepted in person in any case, he
added. Meanwhile, all eight educational boards of the Punjab
have barred the private students from appearing in science subjects and
the administrations of all private educational institutions have been
informed in this regard. Daily times
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FG Commerce College upgraded to masters level
Islamabad: The Federal Government College of Commerce for Boys has been upgraded to
postgraduate level, says a press release.According to a notification,
the academic institution in Sector H-8/4 has been upgraded to the level
of postgraduate college and renamed as Federal Government Postgraduate
College of Commerce, Islamabad, from the current academic session.
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Schools reopening after eid
Peshawar: The public sector educational institutions are reopening
today (Tuesday) after four-day Eid holidays amid fears among the
parents, most of whom are reluctant to send their children to schools,
as the private sector, autonomous and semi-autonomous institutions
would remain closed till tomorrow. There were reports before
Eidul Azha that the government was planning to announce a maximum of
two-day leave, including Sunday, to save the time of students, as their
studies have already been affected because of the frequent closures of
educational institutions in the face of the poor law and order
situation and security threats to schools. Friday's explosion
near a school on Charsadda Road injuring three policemen, including a
station house officer, forced the authorities to extend the Eid
holidays. It also added to the fears among parents, who were already
concerned about the security of their children in the wake of the
recent terrorist attacks, in which educational institutions have been a
potential target. Perhaps because of the security threat, the private
schools would remain closed for another day - today (Tuesday).
Attendance at government-run schools is expected to remain thin. There
is a general perception among people that when there is a pause in
terror attacks, it means something more fierce is looming. This
perception has added to the worries of the parents, as no terrorism
incident was reported during Eid. The bomb explosion near a
school at Rasheedabad on Charsadda Road a day before the Eid added to
the worries of the parents, although the blast did not cause human
loss. In such a situation, people in the provincial metropolis and the
parents of schoolchildren are concerned about security situation. Owing
to the security threats, the educational institutions also remained
closed for more than three weeks in the province since October 15 till
the first week of November. The government called for special security
measures at the educational intuitions after they were reopened. Measures
were taken at the public sector schools to avert any eventuality, while
the private schools were asked to enhance their security. According to
District Coordination Officer Sahibzada Anees, the schools have been
asked to hire more security guards, ensure checking of students,
teachers and other visitors through metal detectors. They were also
asked to install close-circuit cameras at the main entrance and walls
of the institutions. These government instructions also prompted some
private schools to increase their fees in the name of security charges. The news
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Students celebrated Eid with soldiers
Islamabad: School students celebrated Eid-ul-Azha with soldiers of Pakistan Army in Northern
Waziristan giving them gifts.School students reached Razmak to deliver their Eid
wishes to the jawans of Pakistan army participating in Operation
Rah-e-Nijat. On this occasion students gave gifts and flowers to the
jawans.The object of the visit was to encourage the morale of the soldiers
fighting on fronts. Students also visited the Makeen area of Northern
Waziristan.Soldiers also delivered their Eid wishes to the nation and their
families. APP
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