Why do girls top in board exams?
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Why do girls top in board exams?
If the girl scores well, she will have an opportunity to study further and maybe even earn a job before being married off. Karnataka SSLC or Class 10th results are out and like every other year, Girls lead the toppers list. A similar pattern of girls performing better than boys is observed in several other exams.
Why there are less number of girls in IIT?
Out of those who are offered admission at IITs, many females opt out due to social constraints – despite supernumerary seats and separate merit list. Experts claim the situation can be improved by having equal opportunities and training at the school-level.
Why do girls get good marks?
They take at least 2 pens to write with in exams, along with a complete geometry set, colors, water bottle, etc. They present their answers neatly and mostly pour out the textbooks’ lines. All these things => More marks. School exams require a lot of mugging up, a thing at which many girls are queens.
Can a girl get in top 15 in the IIT-JEE?
There are many instances where girl gets in top 15 in IIT-JEE. Few example are: First of all the aspects for IIT-JEE is very much different from Class 12th. There are many students of class 12th who hardly gets 80\% in 12th but score good rank in IIT. Now when come to the fact that there is no IIT girl Topper in IIT history.
Why do girls opt out of the JEE Advanced?
JEE Advanced: The number of females appearing and clearing the JEE Advanced is low as compared to male candidates. Out of those who are offered admission at IITs, many females opt out due to social constraints – despite supernumerary seats and separate merit list.
Why don’t girls crack 10000 marks in JEE Advanced?
But as statistics go, girls do not go past the 10,000 marks, and the reason, according to Siddharth Pandey, JEE (Advanced) 2020 organising chairman and IIT Delhi professor, is rooted in their childhood.
Why do girls opt out of IITs?
Out of those who are offered admission at IITs, many females opt out due to social constraints – despite supernumerary seats and separate merit list. Experts claim the situation can be improved by having equal opportunities and training at the school-level. The skewed female ratio impacts males students too, says expert. (Representational Image)