About Us
The
people of Chalakudy were longing for a reputed school for a long
time. A school committee consisting of the enlightened members
of the public of Chalakudy was set up to achieve this end. After
deep deliberation, the committee unanimously observed that the
Devamatha Province of C M I congregation could provide the much
needed impetus to the aspirations. The committee secured 10 acres
of wet land and donated the same to the Devamatha Province for
the establishment of the new school. The committee also succeeded
in obtaining necessary departmental recognition for the school.
The unfailing participation, co-operation and committment of the
people coupled with the efforts of CMI congregation - perhaps
a unique joint venture of this type-resulted in the establishment
of Carmel School in the year 1975. Over the decades, continued
patronage of the people has helped the institution to provide
modern infrastructural facilties for all-round growth of the children.
Today Carmel has grown into a fullfledged Higher Secondary School.
Carmel
is finely tuned to achieve this serene objective. The school sees
that each child grows healthy in body, mind and spirit and is
transformed into a benefiting gift to our society and nation.
The school aims at the total formation of the student. The students
are provided with an environment where they can bloom and shine,
where they prepare themselves to be the fittest where they can
learn to rely on themselves and think independently. Recongnizing
the need of the hour certain bold steps have been taken by us
in the eudcational system. 
Carmel
school complex which is situated between Chalakudy Town and Railway
station is a splendid constructin of the building. The serene calm and
picturesque atmosphere add to the beauty of the complex. The elegant
style of the building is unique.
Admissions
Carmel is a co-educational
institution and admission is open to all good and earnest students irrespective
of caste and creed. Admission will be granted only after tests and interviews
and subject to age limit norms.
Uniforms
REGULAR
BOYS
KG : Brown
shorts, Cream shirt, Tie, Belt, Socks and Black Shoe.
LP, U.P & H.S.: Brown Pants, Cream Shirt, Tie, Belt, Socks &
Black Shoes
H.S.S.: Bluish grey pants, Pink Stripped Shirt, Tie, Belt, Socks and
Black Shoes
GIRLS
KG: Box pleated
Skirt with Belt, Cream Shirt, Tie, Stockings and Black Open Shoes
LP, U.P. & H.S: Box pleated Skirt with Belt, Cream Shirt, Tie, Stockings
and Black Open Shoes
H.S.S.: Bluish grey pants, Pink Stripped Shirt, Web coat, Tie, Belt,
Stockings and Black Shoes
SPECIAL ON WEDNESDAYS
BOYS OF
KG
Bluish grey short pants and white T-shirt, white socks and black shoes,
special school belt.
BOYS OF LP
& Above
Bluish grey pants and white T-shirt, white socks and black shoes, special
belt
GIRLS OF
KG
Bluish grey pinafore and white T shirt, white stockings and black shoes,
special school belt.
GIRLS OF
LP & Above
Bluish grey skirt with web coat and White T-shirt, white stockings and
black shoes, special belt.
SPORTS
UNIFORM
Students will be provided with a track suit according to the houses
they belong to. All the students have to wear that sports uniform during
all the P.T. activities.
Examinations
There will
be two mid term tests or equivalent assessment tests besides the terminal
examinations in the course of the year. Reports of all tests and terminal
examinations will be sent to the parents appropriately.
Pupils who
are absent from the terminal and annual examinations except for a grave
reason will be considered as failed in the examination concerned. No re-examination
will be conducted in any subject.
Perfect order
and discipline should be maintained during examination and tests. Students
found guilty of any malpractice will be subjected to stern disciplinary
action.
Pupils
failing in any class for the second time will be asked to leave
the school. 
Badges will
be awarded to students outstanding in academic performance according to
the grade.
The winners of the badges can wear them up to the next examination.
Student Evaluation
We
do continuous and comprehensive evaluation of the students. The
scholastic and co-scholastic achievements are evaluated and each
part is separately considered for promotion. The scholastic achievement
(Part I) is measured as the sum total of the performance in Continuous
Evaluation (CE) and Terminal Evaluation (TE).
The scores are finally converted into grades. For H.S. classes, a 9 point
absolute grading and for U.P. classes, a 5 point grading are used. The
co-scholastic area is divided into two parts, namely Part II and Part
III. The areas assessed under Part II are Work Experience, Art Education
and Health & Physical Education. Part III assessment is aimed at measuring
the behavioural traits of the students.
GRADING
FOR LP & UP
75 - 100 |
A |
Excellent / Outstanding |
60- 74 |
B |
Very Good |
45 - 59 |
C |
Good |
30 - 44 |
D |
Average |
Below 30 |
E |
Below Average |
NEW
GRADING FOR LP & UP
76 - 100 |
A |
Excellent / Outstanding |
60- 75 |
B |
Very Good |
45 - 59 |
C |
Good |
25 - 44 |
D |
Average |
Below 25 |
E |
Below Average |
GRADING
FOR H.S.
90 - 100 |
A+ |
Outstanding |
80 - 89 |
A |
Excellent |
70- 79 |
B+ |
Very Good |
60 - 69 |
B |
Good |
50 - 59 |
C+ |
Above Average |
40 - 49 |
C |
Average |
30 - 39 |
D+ |
Marginal |
20 - 29 |
D |
Needs Improvement |
Below 20 |
E |
Needs Improvement |
The same
norms are followed for grading in Higher Secondary level also. But
a separate minimum score of 30% for T.E. in every subject is required
for promotion.
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