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Teaching ethics in schools Students need moral education to help them resist the ever present appeal to narrow self- interest. They need it to enable them to find their way between the tyranny of unquestionable moral codes and the bankruptcy of individualistic moral values. They need it to help them engage productivity across their differences rather than habitually responding to difference with suspicion or prejudice. On the larger scale and over the long term our society needs it in order to sow the seeds of a healthy way of life in such things as politics, law, business and industrial relations. Selfishness, dogmatism, prejudice and mutual antagonism such things are in plentiful supply in our society and we should not pretend otherwise. Yet rather than empathize with one another as if there is nothing to be done, we can help to bring about improvement through moral education. We need to teach students to develop good skills of judgment. We need to teach students to resolve differences amongst each other through discussions rather than enjoy in personal attacks; to develop the habit of becoming more communicative and inclusive. Such a habit formation shall help build a more morally intelligent society. Subject Student name Marks out of 100 English Neha Parikh 95 Hindi Kunal Shah 96 Math Hiral Gandhi 99 Commercial Studies Maher Doshi 99 Vidhi Nandu 99 Science Kunal Shah 97 Social Studies Ashi Jagawat 100 Inara Rupani 100 Khubi Agrawal 100 Kunal Shah 100 Neha Parikh 100 Radhika Bajaj 100 Env. Science Sameer Baria 96 Art Aayushi Hingarh 94 Shweta Divate 94 Yashvi Jain 94 Comp. Appl. Harsh Salvi 99 Phy. Edu. Kunal Shah 98 I.C.S.E. 2014 RESULT NO. OF STUDENTS APPEARED : 75 NO. OF STUDENTS PASSED : 75 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE : 96.83% SCHOOL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE : 88.57% Percentage No. of students 90% - 100% 40 80% - 89% 27 70% - 79% 8 60% - 69% - July 2014 For Private Circulation Only From the Principal’s Desk Ms. Neeru Nayyer

Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh

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Page 1: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh

Teaching ethics in schools

Students need moral education to help them resist the ever present appeal to narrow self-

interest. They need it to enable them to find their way between the tyranny of unquestionable

moral codes and the bankruptcy of individualistic moral values. They need it to help them

engage productivity across their differences rather than habitually responding to difference with

suspicion or prejudice. On the larger scale and over the long term our society needs it in order to

sow the seeds of a healthy way of life in such things as politics, law, business and industrial

relations.

Selfishness, dogmatism, prejudice and mutual antagonism – such things are in plentiful supply in our society and

we should not pretend otherwise. Yet rather than empathize with one another as if there is nothing to be done,

we can help to bring about improvement through moral education.

We need to teach students to develop good skills of judgment. We need to teach students to resolve differences

amongst each other through discussions rather than enjoy in personal attacks; to develop the habit of becoming

more communicative and inclusive. Such a habit formation shall help build a more morally intelligent society.

Subject Student name Marks out

of 100

English Neha Parikh 95

Hindi Kunal Shah 96

Math Hiral Gandhi 99

Commercial Studies

Maher Doshi 99

Vidhi Nandu 99

Science Kunal Shah 97

Social Studies

Ashi Jagawat 100

Inara Rupani 100

Khubi Agrawal 100

Kunal Shah 100

Neha Parikh 100

Radhika Bajaj 100

Env. Science Sameer Baria 96

Art

Aayushi Hingarh 94

Shweta Divate 94

Yashvi Jain 94

Comp. Appl. Harsh Salvi 99

Phy. Edu. Kunal Shah 98

I.C.S.E. 2014 RESULT

NO. OF STUDENTS APPEARED : 75

NO. OF STUDENTS PASSED : 75

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE : 96.83%

SCHOOL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE : 88.57%

Percentage No. of students

90% - 100% 40

80% - 89% 27

70% - 79% 8

60% - 69% -

July, 2014July 2014 For Private Circulation Only

From the Principal’s Desk

Ms. Neeru Nayyer

Page 2: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh

Vissanji Academy among Top 50 schools in India and

7th position in Mumbai city

The Complete Tabulations and school-wise information may be viewed at this link:

http://www.thelearningpoint.net/home/examination-results-2014/top-icse-and-isc-schools---2014

Position in

Mumbai

City

ICSE-2014 All Schools - All scores refer to the percentage score in English + the best

four subjects

National

Rank

School

Average

Total

Number of

Students

1 DHIRUBHAI AMBANI INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL,BANDRA,MUMBAI 1 94.667 30

2 MARBLE ARCH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 6 91.695 19

3 THE CATHEDRAL & JOHN CONNON SCHOOL,MUMBAI 8 91.144 143

4 GREENLAWNS HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 10 90.707 95

5 VILLA THERESA HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 11 90.367 97

6 BOMBAY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL,MUMBAI 14 90.185 13

7 LADY RATANBAI AND SIR MATHURADAS VISSANJI ACADEMY,MUMBAI 21 89.733 75

8 LOKHANDWALA FOUNDATION SCHOOL,MUMBAI 27 89.476 95

9 AVALON HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL,NAVI MUMBAI 29 89.391 45

10 MANECKJI COOPER EDUCATION TRUST SCHOOL,MUMBAI 32 89.223 139

11 J.B. PETIT HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 33 89.126 62

12 SMT.SULOCHANADEVI SINGHANIA SCHOOL,THANE 34 89.12 369

13 JAMNABAI NARSEE SCHOOL,JUHU,MUMBAI 41 88.754 278

14 HIRANANDANI FOUNDATION SCHOOL,POWAI,MUMBAI 43 88.676 134

15 VIBGYOR HIGH,GOREGAON(W),MUMBAI 44 88.663 92

16 QUEEN MARY SCHOOL,MUMBAI 50 88.414 69

17 GOPAL SHARMA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL,POWAI,MUMBAI 52 88.337 41

18 SMT. RAMDEVI SOBHRAJ BAJAJ ARYA VIDYA MANDIR,MUMBAI 53 88.294 85

19 CHATRABHUJ NARSEE MEMORIAL SCHOOL,MUMBAI 56 88.155 299

20 CHILDREN'S ACADEMY,ASHOK NAGAR,KANDIVALI(EAST),MUMBAI 59 87.94 40

21 BEACON HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 61 87.862 45

22 THE BAI AVABAI F.PETIT GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 63 87.812 65

23 ST. GREGORIOS HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 67 87.665 129

24 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,MAZAGAON,MUMBAI 69 87.633 121

25 HIRANANDANI FOUNDATION SCHOOL,THANE 70 87.611 200

26 VASUDEV C. WADHWA ARYA VIDYA MANDIR,BANDRA (EAST) 72 87.537 101

27 ARYA VIDYA MANDIR,BANDRA WEST,MUMBAI 75 87.376 93

28 SHISHUVAN ENGLISH MEDIUM SCHOOL,MUMBAI 76 87.351 70

29 CHILDREN'S ACADEMY,THAKUR COMPLEX,KANDIVALI(EAST),MUMBAI 87 86.911 83

30 THE SCHOLAR HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 88 86.895 42

31 BOMBAY SCOTTISH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 91 86.81 240

32 N L DALMIA HIGH SCHOOL,DIST. THANE 97 86.617 141

33 WALSINGHAM HOUSE SCHOOL,MUMBAI 106 86.42 119

34 ACTIVITY HIGH SCHOOL,MUMBAI 107 86.403 72

35 CAMPION SCHOOL,MUMBAI 111 86.226 61

36 JASUDBEN M. L. SCHOOL,MUMBAI 122 86.058 100

37 SAS BILLABONG HIGH SCHOOL,MAHIM(W),MUMBAI 123 86.05 8

38 BOMBAY SCOTTISH SCHOOL, POWAI,MUMBAI 173 85.149 118

39 G. D. SOMANI MEMORIAL SCHOOL,MUMBAI 174 85.079 121

40 P.G. GARODIA SCHOOL (ICSE),MUMBAI 182 84.927 157

41 JANKIDEVI PUBLIC SCHOOL,MUMBAI 192 84.816 116

42 GUNDECHA EDUCATION ACADEMY,KANDIVLI (E),MUMBAI 195 84.813 171

43 THAKUR PUBLIC SCHOOL,KANDIVLI (E),MUMBAI 200 84.742 202

Page 3: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh

HIRAL GANDHI

96.17 %

KUNAL SHAH

96.83 %

VARUN LALA

95.67 %

ASHI JAGAWAT

95.67 % RADHIKA BAJAJ

95.67 %

URVI SHAH

95.33 %

MAHER DOSHI

95.17 % NEHA PARIKH

95.17 %

DHAIRYA SHAH

94.83 %

JOEL KURIAKOSE

94.5 % HARSH SALVI

94.17 %

JAHNAVI MEHTA

94 % SAMEER BARIA

93.83 %

MANSI PANDYA

93.5 %

KHUBI AGRAWAL

93.33 % POOJAN GOHIL

93.17 %

INARA RUPANI

92.67 % DHRUV SHAH

92.50 %

YASHVI SHAH

92.50%

HIMANSHU GHOTGE

92.50% VIDHI NANDU

92.50%

Page 4: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh
Page 5: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh
Page 6: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh
Page 7: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh
Page 8: Teaching ethics in schools From the Principal’s Desk · 2018-11-19 · varun lala urvi shah 95.67 % ashi jagawat 95.67 % j 95.67 % 95.33 % maher doshi 95.17 9% neha parikh harsh

WHAT INDEPENDENCE MEANS TO US?

INDEPENDENCE the word suggests

that each & every person in the society

is free to perform each and every task

he is capable and involved in. Liberty

matters in each & every person’s life. In

my life independence matters a lot. I

sometimes think that what great spirits

were all the inhabitants who lived the

difficult life during the rule of the

Britishers! Our nation got independence

on August 15, 1947.

The independence struggle was first

started by Mangal Pandey. Including

him many great sprits like Mahatma

Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Dr.

Rajendra Prasad, Queen of Jhansi &

many more took initiative & led our

country towards the heaven of freedom.

Today when I read the patriotic poems

& stories written by the poets & authors

that time, tears come in my eyes &

become refreshed. I won’t have been

able to take education, I would work, I

would not visit places & we all would be

puppets. So let’s thank all our freedom

fighters & commemorate our 67th

Independence Day.

Mst. Sahil Tatkare * Std. – VIII

15th of August for many is just another

holiday, the first of many over a long

festival season. It’s a day of putting a

tricolor on our car bonnets and

changing our caller tunes to patriotic

songs like “Sare Jahan Se Accha....”

and other frivolous gestures.

Sometimes the true value of the day is

lost in our activities and holiday

schedules.

In reality it should be the time to think

about the freedom fighters who gave

up their families, their friends and

sometimes their lives. “I am proud to

be an Indian”, why do we get this

thought only on 15th August or 26th

January. What we should not forget is

that Independence is not what we feel

but what we make of it, Independence

is not about our rights but our duties

towards the nation and most

importantly Independence is having

freedom without having to own it. It is

having a freedom of choice of what I

want to do and what I may do.

Indeed it is the most precious gift our

forefathers have given us and we have

to cherish and preserve it over all else.

Mst. Yazad Wankadia*

Std. – VII

All rights reserved! Vissanji Academy, Dr. Radhakrishnan Marg, Off Old Nagardas Road, Andheri East, Mumbai 400 069. Email : [email protected]

*The above articles were published in Quest, Indian Express dated 21st July 2014