The unique features of our Primary Curriculum are:
The Primary school curriculum consists of the following Core Subjects:
4. Inter-School and Inter-House Competitions
Inter-School and Inter-House Competitions are conducted for students to inculcate confidence, a spirit of competition and collaboration among students.
The Primary school curriculum consists of the following Core Subjects:
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) syllabus is followed at DSE and examinations have been designed and conducted in accordance with the recommendations of the New Education Policy, through the medium of English. It ensures a general education where all students are required to take seven subjects – five main, one third language and one optional. At the end of Grade X, the students are required to undertake the All India Secondary School Examination. For both Grades IX and X, there is an 80% weightage given to the Final/Board examination, while 20% marks are based on Internal Assessments comprising regular tests, school exams, assignments, Lab practicals, ASL etc. The formal pen paper tests and exams are supplemented by Subject Enrichment Activities, Multiple Assessments, Portfolios, Projects, Art Integrated activities, Math and Science lab activities.
Throughout secondary school, instruction and practice go hand in hand. Teachers use flexible methods to teach and inspire students to become more resourceful so that they continue to learn outside the syllabus.
All class activities are carefully planned to ensure that students achieve proficiency not only in academics but also possess the necessary skill sets to become responsible, contributing members of the society.
Another aspect of the curriculum is to develop entrepreneurial and leadership skills. This is achieved through a variety of programs and projects built into the yearly programmes. Students work on community based projects to strengthen the understanding of helping others and inviting people from all walks of life into the school to work with the class on real life projects.
Students who directly participate during a field experience generate a more positive attitude about the subject. Hence, field trips are treated as educational tools to connect students to classroom concepts. Experiential learning at formal and informal field trip venues increases student interest, knowledge, and motivation.
Workshops, seminars and Career Guidance sessions are frequently arranged for the students to boost their skills and expertise.