All top three positions were secured by female candidates in the Secondary school certificate (SSC), part-II annual examinations-2016 general group result. The Board of Secondary Education (BSE) Karachi announced result of Class-X of General Group (regular and private) at the BSEK Conference Hall on Tuesday.
The gazette issued by the BSE Karachi shows that 24, 583 candidates were registered and 24, 263 students appeared in the annual papers of which 17, 031 candidates managed to clear all paper. The overall pass percentage was 70.19 per cent.
As many as 124 students clinched A-1 grade, 1,199 candidates bagged A-grade, 3,783 students received B-grade, 6, 424 candidates got C-grade, 4, 723 students had D-grade and 490 candidates cleared papers with E-grade.
As per gazette, 16, 455 candidates were registered for the general (regular) group of which 16, 344 students appeared and 11, 745 candidates were declared pass. The overall pass percentage was 71.86 per cent.
It also shows that 114 students bagged A-1 grade, 947 candidates were awarded with A-grade, 2, 582 students received B-grade, 4, 423 candidates had C-grade, 352 students passed their exams with D-grade while 327 candidates got E-grade.
According to the gazette, 8, 128 students were registered for the general (private) group and 7, 919 candidates appeared of which 5, 286 students managed to clear all papers. The overall pass percentage was 66.75 per cent.
It further shows that 10 candidates scored A-1 grade, 252 students received A-grade, 1,201 candidates got B-grade, 2,001 students had C-grade, 1,371 candidates cleared their exams with D-grade and 163 students managed to pass exams with E-grade whereas 288 candidates cleared their exams in additional subjects.
In general (regular) group, 3,758 male students were registered of which 3,723 candidates appeared and six students received A-1 grade, 167 candidates were declared pass in A-grade, 622 students got B-grade, 945 candidates had C-grade, 729 students managed to get D-grade and 112 candidates cleared papers with E-grade.
Meanwhile, in same group, 12,697 female students were registered and 12,621 candidates appeared in the papers while 108 students bagged A-1 grade, 780 candidates received A-grade, 1,960 students got B-grade, 3,478 candidates had C-grade, 2,623 students managed to pass with D-grade and 215 candidates got E-grade.
In general (private) group, 5,984 male students were registered for annual exams of which 5, 813 candidates appeared and six of them bagged A-1 grade, 154 students received A-grade, 892 candidates had B-grade, 1,517 students got C-grade, 998 candidates cleared papers with D-grade and 123 students managed to pass with E-grade.
Moreover, in a similar group, 2,144 female candidates were registered and 2,106 students appeared of which four candidates bagged A-1 grade, 98 students received A-grade, 309 candidates had B-grade, 484 students got C-grade, 373 candidates cleared exams with D-grade and 40 students had E-grade.
Amen Baloch, daughter of Nadeem Ahmed Baloch, having roll number 557219, secured overall first position in the science (regular) group. She scored 741 marks out of total 850 with 87.17 percentage. She was a student of Citizen Secondary School (Girls Campus) located at Bath Island.
Although she did not decide about her future, Amen says she is interested in teaching. While talking to media, she said she would do masters in Islamic studies or in economics. “I have never taken any tuition and clinched top position without any help.”
Alifya, daughter of of Burhan-Ud-Din, having roll number 557989, bagged second position with 736 marks with 86.58 percentage. She was a student of FC Moriswalla Girls Secondary School situated at Rehmat Bai Building Campbell Street.
Hina Javaid, daughter of Javaid Naeem, having roll number 557274, received third position with 734 marks with 86.35 percentage. She was a student at DA Neelum High School located at 167, Zamzama Street, No-03, DHA, Phase-V.
Hina is youngest among her four siblings. Her father was in family business but due to some reasons he started working as an electrician around 20-25 years ago. Hina claimed that her school’s principle had approached the family and informed them that the administration of the Defence Housing Authority (DHA) has shown interest in offering her free education at the DHA College.
“The school is organising a programme to acknowledge my achievements and they will also invite high-rank DHA officials,” said Hina’s father.
