#Syllabus Conflict
Apparently, Kerala is not a state but a country. The curriculum conflict between the state-run SCERT and the Central NCERT indicates this.
The omission of parts of history, political science, economics and sociology from classes 11 and 12 is unjustifiable, according to SCERT. The curriculum committee is of the opinion that these omitted parts should be retained in Kerala by distributing additional textbooks. Additional textbooks will therefore be prepared and delivered to schools after the Onam holidays.
Studying two programs, one state and one central, would put teachers and students in trouble. Students will be in big trouble when they sit for all Indian exams. Do public education officials think that NCERT men are lesser people to prepare for the curriculum? The syllabus must be prepared according to the latest developments, and in this case all obsolete and unsuitable elements cannot be kept in the syllabus. Syllabus makers should think beyond their policy
The ill-informed Minister of Education in the State who criticizes NCERT and the Union Government for altering the content of textbooks is unwarranted. School syllabus making is not a minister's job.
K.A. Solaman
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