The HSCs (Higher Secondary Certificate) exams started this past Monday.

Despite the high expectations leading up to the start of the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) exams on Monday, the first test was mistaken when the state board placed synoptic answers instead of three sub-questions. The HSC administration discovered and recorded the issue. Despite three incorrect inquiries, the state board of education has assured the public that children will not be unjustly penalized.

The mistake was uncovered between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. while students took the poetry portion of the English exam. The explanations provided for Questions A3, A4, and A5 of the third inquiry needed to be clearer, and students needed more guidance. Answers were given to one question. There were two more questions with attached instructions for the raters to follow when reviewing the response paper. Each question was awarded two points for a total score of six.

The state board secretary, Anuradha Oak, told HT about the situation: "I have heard the mistake." Unfortunately, today's meeting with the English Department's Board of Studies and the chief moderators of all divisions has been canceled due to unforeseen circumstances. They were unable to hold today's meeting. The board can make an informed judgment based on all the data. This is after the experts meet and discuss the matter in depth. Conversely, I can promise that the kids will be treated decently, so you need not worry about them.

As a result of an error discovered on February 21 on Class 12 English examination, the state board of education released the following statement on Monday: It has been determined that board members will convene as soon as possible to determine the errors. The meeting will be held as soon as possible.

Many kids needed help fixing the problems since the concerns were too vague, and there needed to be more background material. Parents have urged that each student be given the highest possible mark based on their responses to the questions.

Pranjali Mhetre, one of the students who volunteered to help, explained that when we looked at the question paper, we were surprised to find answers written rather than questions in the poetry section of the test. In our assessment center, many kids were bewildered, and some tried to get the administration to answer them, but they did not succeed. Students frequently need to pay more attention to the questions.

The parent of Archana Kalantri's daughter, one of the many hopeful students taking the HSC examinations, said, "I was surprised that the state board made such an error." Her daughter is one of the many hopeful students sitting for the tests. Students need to understand the importance of every point on board examinations, as this mistake cost tens of thousands of students the wrong information. Due to the six-point loss, the students will have great difficulty. As a result, the state board must either give full credit to every student who answered the question or develop a better solution for handling the issue. However, it eventually needs to come up with a solution.