CBSE has issued a significant announcement concerning the distribution of marks for practical and assessment exams in 2024. This notification holds great importance for students preparing for the upcoming CBSE class 10th and 12th board exams next year. It is important that students pay close attention to this notice as it may impact their exam preparation and performance. As per the recently released notice, CBSE is scheduled to commence the practical examinations for both 10th and 12th grades starting on January 1, 2024. Subsequently, the theory examinations will start from February 15, 2024.

No Special Exam for Students with Compartment 

The CBSE has announced a new policy to encourage sports and educational competitions among students. They will offer special exams for students whose CBSE Board exams coincide with national or international sports events. These sports events must be recognized by the Sports Authority of India (SAI), Board of Cricket Control of India (BCCI), or Olympiads recognized by the Homi Bhabha Center of Science Education (HBCSE).

To avail this opportunity, schools need to submit applications to their respective regional offices by December 31, 2023. These applications should be supported by recommendations from the Sports Authority of India and the Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education. Certification of participation from the concerned organizations is also required.

It is important to note that no special or separate exams will be conducted for students with compartment and practical exams.

Subject-wise Marks Distribution

• Visit the official website of CBSE- CLICK HERE
• Click “Circular regarding the Bifurcation of marks for Practical/Project/Internal Assessment Examination” on the homepage.
• Check the PDF for details and download the PDF for further reference. 

“Maximum marks allotted to each subject is 100 with marks distribution among theory, practical,project and IAS components as per the details given in the list. All may note information and action to avoid any problems to the students at later stages.” - The Notice.