Latest news with #GSOS
Time of India
24-05-2025
- General
- Time of India
Class 10 students to get marksheets on May 27
Ahmedabad: Class 10 students will receive their marksheets on May 27, the Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board (GSHSEB) has announced. Over 6.5 lakh students cleared the exams this year. The dispatch of marksheets from the board's office to district education offices will begin on May 25. On May 26, the documents will be handed over to schools for distribution the next day. The Class 10 exam results were declared online on May 8, but students did not receive physical mark sheets at that time. The board is also issuing certificates, and school records for Class 10, Sanskrit Prathama, and GSOS students through designated district distribution centres. School principals are required to collect the marksheets from the district education officer's office and ensure timely distribution. This follows the earlier distribution of marksheets for Class 12 science and general streams. Delays in the Class 12 General stream marksheet distribution led to a postponed schedule for Class 10. tnn Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Brother's Day wishes , messages and quotes !
Hindustan Times
05-05-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
GSEB Gujarat board Class 12 General Stream result declared, 93.07% students pass
GSEB 12th Results 2025: The Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board (GSHSEB) on Monday declared the Class 12 results for the General stream, with a pass percentage of 93.07% for regular students. The results were also announced for the Vocational stream, Uchchatar Uttar Buniyadi (U.U. Basic) stream, and Sanskrit medium. The board conducted the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) examinations from February 27 to March 17 across 516 centres in the state. In the General stream, 3,64,485 regular students had registered, of whom 3,62,506 appeared and 3,37,387 passed. Girls recorded a pass rate of 95.06%, while boys stood at 91.18%. Urban students fared slightly better than their rural counterparts, with pass rates of 94.68% and 91.77%, respectively. Among repeat candidates in the General stream, 22,710 registered and 21,571 appeared, of which 9,785 passed. This segment recorded a success rate of 45.36%, significantly lower than that of regular students. The Gujarat State Open School (GSOS) also announced results for both regular and repeat students. Of the 24,107 regular students who registered, 22,897 appeared and 12,746 passed, resulting in a pass percentage of 55.67%. Among GSOS repeaters, 7,878 of 8,317 registered students appeared and 3,369 passed, marking a 42.76% success rate. In the Vocational stream, which focuses on skill-based education, 45,654 students registered. Of the 44,932 who appeared, 33,145 passed, taking the pass percentage to 73.78%. Girls again performed better, recording a pass rate of 80.69% compared to 68.12% for boys. Interestingly, rural students (75.66%) outperformed those in urban areas (71.85%). The U.U. Basic stream, based on the Gandhian model of education with an emphasis on self-reliance and vocational learning, saw 3,257 students register, 3,212 appear, and 3,012 pass, leading to a pass percentage of 93.77%. Girls recorded a pass rate of 95.29%, while boys followed with 92.79%. In the Sanskrit medium stream, which had a limited number of candidates, 252 students appeared for the exam and 240 passed, resulting in a 95.24% pass rate. Girls had a pass percentage of 97.10%, slightly higher than the 94.18% recorded among boys. District-wise, Ahmedabad had the highest number of examinees, followed by Surat and Vadodara. Students who did not pass one or more subjects will be eligible for the supplementary examinations, which will be conducted under the 'Best of Two' system. This system allows candidates to retain the better score from either the March exam or the supplementary attempt. The schedule for these exams and application details will be released shortly by the board.
Yahoo
25-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Scotland's only sports school facing closure following failure to secure funding
SCOTLAND'S only school dedicated to sporting excellence could close and be replaced by a bursary scheme due to difficulty securing financial support. The future of Glasgow School of Sport (GSOS), based at Bellahouston Academy, will be decided on Thursday as a report into the school is set to be presented to the council's administration committee. The report into the school, which is run by the city's council and Glasgow Life, reportedly suggested a transition period for pupils which would conclude by June 2026, following other local authorities and the Scottish Government being unable to provide funding. No new pupils were recruited to the school for 2024/25, while the school's operators sought funding. READ MORE: Sportscotland, Scottish Institute of Sport and other national governing bodies were also unable to financially support the programme. Discussions are reportedly ongoing with national governing bodies on how to support pupils at GSOS if the school were to close. Students at the end of the proposed transition period will have the opportunity to continue studying at Bellahouston while their sporting efforts shift to 'excellence programmes' delivered by the governing bodies of each sport. The report which will be delivered at the committee meeting will recommend developing a sports bursary programme for students. Education Services and Glasgow Life would develop the proposed programme for June 2026, which would coincide with the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games. In the report, Bailie Annette Christie, the city convener for culture, sport, and international relations, stated that Glasgow Life's cost of operating GSOS in 2023/24 was £767,900 and was not included in the service fee from Glasgow City Council. Only 37% of the school's pupils live within the Glasgow City Council area, with the other 63% coming from 12 other Scottish local authority areas. A spokesperson for Glasgow Life said: 'The current School of Sport model was introduced more than 25 years ago and was designed to meet the needs of pupils from across Scotland at the time. 'Since then, national funding for governing bodies of sport has improved the support they offer prospective athletes considerably, offering multiple pathways to elite sports competition. 'In considering whether Glasgow School of Sport offers the appropriate model in the wider national context, we have also proposed a new way to support young athletes from Glasgow to achieve their full potential.' GSOS first opened its doors in 1998 and has more than 1100 pupils, 65 of whom specialise in athletics, badminton, gymnastics, hockey, or swimming. Former pupils at the school include swimmer Michael Jamieson, an Olympic and Commonwealth Games silver medallist, and badminton player Kirsty Gilmour. Pupils specialise in one sport and the programme offers dedicated sports coaching within the academic school week.
