The committee report suggested allotting 50% of the total credits to core subjects, 25% to applied core subjects, 20% to interdisciplinary subjects and 5% for foundation courses.
The committee had recommended that 120 credits should be allotted for undergraduate non-technical programmes and in post-graduate courses, 80 credits for non-sciences, non-technical programmes.
Colleges will focus on continuous evaluation of students by giving 25% weightage to the internal exams and 75% to the external. Performance should be evaluated on a seven-point grade scale, said the report. It also recommended workshops be conducted for stakeholders before launching it in the state.
The report also laid down a framework for credit-transfer between institutes to allow mobility of students from one institution or university to another. It stated that two types of transfers were possible: lateral or vertical, that is, same level of programme or higher level, respectively.
The proposed UGC guideline for CBCS is not as flexible. H Devaraj, UGC vice-chairman, said that the framework allows students to choose electives from the same discipline related to the core subject. In future, it will move on to a more flexible model, he said.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/followceleb.cms?alias=University Grants Commission,state-appointed committee,public universities,choice-based credit system,CBCS
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