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The draft National Credit Framework

  • October 20, 2022
  • Posted by: OptimizeIAS Team
  • Category: DPN Topics
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The draft National Credit Framework

Subject :Government Schemes

Context:

  • Recently, the Union Ministry of Education Dharmendra Pradhan unveiled the draft National Credit Framework.
  • The Students will soon be able to earn credits for both classroom learning and extracurricular activities through a unified credit system, which will be deposited in a credit bank,a system that is already in place at the higher academic level.

What is The National Credit Framework (NCrF):

  • The National Credit Framework (NCrF) is based on the recommendation of an inter-ministerial committee led by Nirmaljeet Singh Kalsi
  • NCrF aims to bring all school students under a unified credit system.

Recommendation of The National Credit Framework (NCrF):

  • The framework’s goal is to develop a unified credit accumulation and transfer system for general and vocational education from school to higher education.
  • Aside from class tests, activities such as festival celebrations and school cleaning will earn credits that will be stored in the Academic Bank of Credit.
  • There will be no hard and fast distinction between curricular and extracurricular activities or between vocational and academic tracks.
  • Aadhaar will be used for student registration, and each candidate will be assigned an academic bank account number, where degrees and credits will be accumulated.
  • At the school level, the draft National Credit Framework proposes that the credit regime be divided into five levels-
    • From pre-school to class II
    • Classes III to V
    • Classes VI to VIII
    • Classes IX to X
    • Classes XI and XII
  • A student who clears class XII will be at credit level 4 and up to 8 for those who obtain doctorate degrees.
  • Under the draft framework, the credit points will be carried over to the graduation level, and further.
  • A student will have to earn at least 40 credits.
  • The annual “notional learning” duration to earn at least 40 credits has been fixed at 1,200 hours e time spent in classrooms + a range of extracurricular activities and sports for completing each year of school, besides clearing the exams.
Government Schemes The draft National Credit Framework

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