LEADERS'
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

Contact: 98459 61435

Email: leadersschoolgbd@gmail.com

ABOUT SCHOOL

A BRIEF NOTE:

      This Institution is a noble venture undertaken by the Pinakini Educational Trust, with their Headquarters at Bangalore, to facilitate total education of the children of the rural areas. The Trust believes that it is the education & learning that can bring about the true transformation in society, making it both economically & socially better. This is the guiding spirit with which the Trust has established  Leaders’ International School, to shape the young minds by nurturing knowledge of different subjects and fields in the rural area. This knowledge makes a child perfect in the field of his choice for future life. One cannot achieve perfection without ample knowledge. The mind starts getting power with the input of knowledge in the student’s life period. This educational activity keeps on developing the mind towards the perfection an important part of personality. The student becomes powerful in respect of maximum use of his IQ. Once the IQ level is developed, it does not drop down throughout the life of the student. He becomes a good and perfect citizen of the country.

The motto of our school is to create an academic atmosphere in the school and develop the students all round personality development of a child. This academic atmosphere provides chances for the students to make a good and perfect personality.

CBSE CURRICULUM:

CBSE curriculum reflects the nation’s shared vision of education rooted in the Constitution of India and aligned with the aspirations of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020. The National Curriculum Framework for School Education (NCFSE) 2023 has been developed as a foundational document for realising the vision of NEP 2020 in school education. As articulated in the NCFSE 2023, curriculum encompasses the entirety of students’ organised experiences in school including goals, content, pedagogy, assessment, school culture, and learning environment.

In alignment with this national framework, CBSE has adopted the principles, stage design, Learning Standards, and assessment approach articulated therein. It is being implemented in a phased and systematic manner across classes and domains. In this perspective, curriculum is a coherent and integrated design that aligns with the:

  • Aims of Education
  • Learning Outcomes
  • Assessment Practices
  • Curricular Goals & Competencies
  • Pedagogical Approaches
  • School Culture & Processes

CBSE Secondary School Curriculum, therefore, seeks to operationalise the vision of NEP 2020 through the structured guidance of NCFSE 2023, aiming to develop learners who are rational, ethical, creative, compassionate, aware of their Indian roots, and prepared for democratic, cultural, and economic participation in a rapidly changing world.

The curriculum is guided by clearly defined Learning Standards, ensuring a meaningful flow from broad educational aims to measurable competencies and learning outcomes, thereby strengthening coherence between teaching, learning, and assessment.

ASSESSMENT:

Overall approach in these years as in all higher classes is also competency focussed

assessment using a variety of techniques. However, assessment should not contribute to any

additional burden for the child, should not overtly burden the teacher and care must be taken

not to label the child. Teachers should try to provide each child individual care and attention

and keep observing what they are doing.

The stipulated learning outcomes may not be achieved in a linear fashion for all students.

Children take their time and have their own ups and downs during their journey towards

achieving these learning objectives. Teachers, thus, need to be very patient provide adequate

space and time to each child as per her/ his need and not be overbearing. Some of the

strategies that can be employed to assess progress of children may be guided observation,

storytelling etc. Tools of assessment may include anecdotal records, checklists, event

sampling and analysis of artefacts and workbooks. Teachers should analyse evidence from

multiple sources taken over a period of time to assess the extent to which children have

demonstrated understanding and acquisition of skills.

There should be no ranking of students at this stage as each child is unique. A teacher can

sometimes accomplish a range of distinct curricular objectives and competences just by telling

a story, having a conversation, or playing a game. Therefore, the teacher should have the

freedom to conduct activities as she / he seems fit in the context of their classrooms.

STRUCTURE OF ASSESSMENT SCHEME:

The assessment structure for Classes IX and X comprises two mandatory components:

 

  1. a) Board (External) Examination for class X conducted by CBSE (80 Marks for subjects or Marks mentioned in the syllabus of the subject) and; Annual Examination conducted by the school for class IX (80 Marks for major subjects or Marks mentioned in the syllabus of the subject)

 

  1. b) Internal Assessment (20 Marks for major subjects or Marks mentioned in the syllabus of the subject) conducted by schools for classes IX and X both.

 

The final result of the student shall be determined by combining performance in both the External

Examination and the Internal Assessment. Students are required to appear in and complete both

components of assessment.

 

To be declared successful in a subject, a student must secure a minimum of 33% marks separately inexternal and internal assessments, calculated on the combined total of Internal Assessment and External Examination marks, as per the prescribed scheme.

 

Subjects assessed entirely through internal assessment shall follow the specific guidelines notified

separately, along with their curriculum.

 

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:

Co-Curricular Activities (CCA) in CBSE schools are mandatory components designed for holistic development, integrating academic learning with physical, mental, and creative growth. Activities include debate, sports, performing arts, club meetings, and competitions (e.g., house-wise quizzes, dance, art) which are assessed to develop skills like teamwork, leadership, and critical thinking.

Key Types of CCA in CBSE Schools

 Literary Activities: Debate, essay writing, extempore speech, poetry recitation, and quizzes.

  • Performing & Creative Arts: Music (vocal/instrumental), dance, drama, painting, clay modeling, and handicrafts.
  • Physical Education & Sports: Annual sports meets, yoga, football, basketball, cricket, and athletics.
  • Club Activities: Eco-club, Science club, Maths club, Cultural club, and Literary club meetings.
  • Social & Cultural Awareness: Community service, Swachhta Pakhwada (cleanliness drives), and special assemblies for national festivals.

CCA Assessment Structure

 Formative Assessment: CCAs are part of formative assessments, where teachers monitor student progress through projects, oral questions, quizzes, and practical assignments.

  • House System: Many schools use a house system to organize inter-house competitions, fostering competition and teamwork.
  • Skill Development: Focused on enhancing communication, social skills, critical thinking, and artistic talents.

Examples of Activities by Age Group

  • Primary/Pre-Primary: Clay modeling, drawing, doll/mask making, and “cooking without fire”.
  • Secondary/Senior Secondary: Debate, slogan writing, event planning, and volunteering.

These activities are essential to ensure the all-round personality development of students beyond traditional academics.

HOUSE CONCEPT & ACTIVITIES :

Involving Lower Grades: Some systems involve younger students in meetings before officially placing them, to build anticipation.The school house system divides students into smaller, named, and often color-coded, groups to create a sense of belonging and community. These teams compete in sports, academics, and arts, fostering teamwork, leadership, and discipline. The system encourages inter-age cooperation and healthy competition.

CORE OBJECTIVES AND BENEFITS

  • Structure & Identity: Students feel part of a smaller community within a large school, fostering pride.
  • Leadership and Teamwork: Students (Captains/Prefects) develop leadership skills, while members learn to cooperate.
  • Healthy Competition: Houses compete throughout the year for points in sports, debates, quizzes, and arts, boosting engagement.
  • Discipline & Responsibility: Houses are usually run by staff members (House Masters) and encourage positive behavior and accountability.

STRUCTURE OF A HOUSE SYSTEM

  • Names and Colors: Often named after legends (e.g., prathap shivaji ), colors (e.g., Red, Green ), or elements (e.g., Vayu), helping in group identification.
  • Leadership: Each house has a Captain, Vice-Captain, and a teacher mentor (House Master/Mistress).
  • Activities: Competitions cover a wide range, including sports, arts, and even community service projects.

Implementation

  • Assigning Students: Students are typically assigned to a house upon enrollment, often in a mix of age groups, for a balanced team.
  • Points System: Merits and points are awarded for academic achievement, extracurricular success, or good behavior.
  •  Involving Lower Grades: Some systems involve younger students in meetings before officially placing them, to build anticipation.