Impact
NIT assessments of educational attainment shall be increasingly used in the process of education policymaking at
both national and state levels. NIT may be conceived to set in a wider context the information provided by national
monitoring of education system performance through regular assessments within a common, nationally agreed
framework; by investigating relationships between student learning and other factors they can "offer insights into
sources of variation in performances within and between states".
The impact of this national standardised assessment in the field of educational policy will be significant, in terms of
the creation of new knowledge, changes in assessment policy, and external influence over national educational
policy more broadly.
Creation of New Knowledge
Data from national standardised assessments can be useful in research on causal factors within or across education
systems. The databases generated by large-scale national assessments have made it possible to carry out inventories
and comparisons of education systems on an unprecedented scale on themes ranging from the conditions for
learning mathematics and science, to institutional autonomy and admissions policies. They allow typologies to be developed that can be used for comparative statistical analyses of education performance indicators, thereby
identifying the consequences of different policy choices. They will generate new knowledge about education. NIT
findings shall challenge deeply embedded educational practices, such as the early tracking of students into
vocational or academic pathways.
NIT provides a common reference connecting academic research in education and the political realm of public
policy, operating as a mediator between different strands of knowledge from the realm of education and public
policy. However, although the key findings from comparative assessments are widely shared in the research
community the knowledge they create does not necessarily fit with government reform agendas; this leads to some
inappropriate uses of assessment data.
Changes in National Assessment Policy
Emerging research suggests that national standardised assessments are having an impact on state assessment policy
and practice. NIT may be integrated into state policies and practices on assessment, evaluation, curriculum
standards and performance targets; its assessment frameworks and instruments are being used as best-practice
models for improving national assessments. Many states may explicitly incorporate and emphasise NIT-like
competencies in revised state standards and curricula; others use NIT data to complement state data and validate
state results against the national benchmark.
External Influence over National Educational Policy
More important than its influence on country's policy of student assessment, is the range of ways in which NIT is
going to influence country's education policy choices. Policy-makers in most participating states and union territories
will see NIT as an important indicator of system performance; NIT results can define policy problems and set the
agenda for national policy debate; policymakers may accept NIT as a valid and reliable instrument for nationally
benchmarking system performance and changes over time; most states—irrespective of whether they performed
above, at, or below the average NIT score—will begin policy reforms in response to NIT reports.
National policy actors will refer to high-performing NIT states to "help legitimize and justify their intended reform
agenda within contested national policy debates". NIT data can be "used to fuel long-standing debates around pre-
existing conflicts or rivalries between different policy options. In such instances, NIT assessment data are used
selectively: in public discourse governments often only use superficial features of NIT surveys such as state rankings
and not the more detailed analyses.
In addition, NIT's national comparisons can be used to justify reforms with which the data themselves have no
connection. NIT data may be used to justify new arrangements for teacher assessment (based on inferences that
were not justified by the assessments and data themselves); they also fed the government's discourse about the
issue of pupils repeating a year, which, according to research, fails to improve student results.
Structure of Examination
It is, actually, an exclusive three tier academic knowledge and comprehensive skill based 'Comparative Academic
Rating Examination' of Brainfra Edutech (P) Limited for 'School Toppers' of Class VI to Class XII only where Rewards
and Recognition are being introduced at each level. This also imparts guidance and training to the aspiring
candidates who intend to appear in the competitive examinations like Civil Services Aptitude Test (conducted by
UPSC), PCS (conducted by UPPSC) and other State & Central government job related exams conducted by various
Public Service Commissions, Staff Selection Commission, Railways, Banks, LIC etc. along with engineering (IIT-
Mains/Advance) and medical (NEET/AIIMS/PMT) entrance examinations. This is a very prestigious competitive
exam of India where students from different places, both girls and boys, join in to galvanize their general academic
knowledge with the aptitude and expertise required for scoring in the competitive examination under expert
guidance. There is a vast difference between general academic study and the study to score in the competitive
examination. It needs instant comprehension, attentiveness, diligence and a structured study schedule to enable an
aspirant to attain success in such examination. There is ample arrangement to canalize their energy here to
concentrate on such requirement within an ambience of discipline mentored by dedicated professional experts who
constantly evaluate their performance to ease the process of overcoming any kind of obstacles to attain success.
The detailed information about three tiers of "National Intelligence Test- 2024" is given as follows:
- District Level
- State Level
- National Level
- District Level:
The aspiring students from class VI to XII of all boards will be eligible to appear in the district level Multi-
Choice Question Based Examination (MCQBE) where separate classes will have separate Scheme of Examination
according their class wise syllabi as given below:
Class VI |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 70 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 25 | 25 |
2 | Science | 1 | 25 | 25 |
3 | Social Studies | 1 | 20 | 20 |
Grand Total | 70 | 70 |
Class VII |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 70 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 25 | 25 |
2 | Science | 1 | 25 | 25 |
3 | Social Studies | 1 | 20 | 20 |
Grand Total | 70 | 70 |
Class VIII |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 70 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 25 | 25 |
2 | Science | 1 | 25 | 25 |
3 | Social Studies | 1 | 20 | 20 |
Grand Total | 70 | 70 |
Class IX |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 100 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 35 | 35 |
2 | Science | 1 | 35 | 35 |
3 | Social Studies | 1 | 30 | 30 |
Grand Total | 100 | 100 |
Class X |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 100 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 35 | 35 |
2 | Science | 1 | 35 | 35 |
3 | Social Studies | 1 | 30 | 30 |
Grand Total | 100 | 100 |
Class XI(PCM Group) |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 150 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 50 | 50 |
2 | Physics | 1 | 50 | 50 |
3 | Chemistry | 1 | 50 | 50 |
Grand Total | 150 | 150 |
Class XI(PCB Group) |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 150 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Biology | 1 | 90 | 90 |
2 | Physics | 1 | 45 | 45 |
3 | Chemistry | 1 | 45 | 45 |
Grand Total | 180 | 180 |
Class XII(PCM Group) |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 150 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Mathematics | 1 | 60 | 60 |
2 | Physics | 1 | 60 | 60 |
3 | Chemistry | 1 | 60 | 60 |
Grand Total | 180 | 180 |
Class XII(PCB Group) |
Max. Time: 2 Hour | Max. Marks: 150 |
S.No. | Subject | M/Q | T.Q. | T.M. |
1 | Biology | 1 | 90 | 90 |
2 | Physics | 1 | 45 | 45 |
3 | Chemistry | 1 | 45 | 45 |
Grand Total | 180 | 180 |
Abbreviations Used:
S. No. - Serial Number
T.Q. - Total Questions
M/Q - Marks per Question
T.M. - Total Marks
District Merit List: 'Top Ten' students of each class of concerned district will be declared eligible to appear
in the State Level Examination.
- State Level:
The 'Top Ten' students of different Classes from every district of a state will be eligible for state level
examination of the concerned state. State Level competition would be comprised of an Interview Round of 100
marks for all Classes.
Language of Interview: Interview will be held in the preferred language of the student.
State Merit List: State Merit List of students of every class will be prepared by adding the marks obtained in
the interview round at State Level with the marks obtained in MCQB Examination at district level by the concerned
student.
'Top Three' students of each class will be declared eligible for the National Level.
- National Level:
'Top Three' students of every class from different states according to the concerned State Merit List will
appear finally in the National Level Examination which, in real sense, will be a Debate Round (Stage Presentation) of
5 minute on the topic of his/her own choice exclusively based upon Indian Civilization & Culture initially mentioned
in the application form in the specified column. This Presentation will be of 100 marks. Medium (English or Hindi) of
presentation will be as per the choice of the students.
National Merit List will be prepared after adding up the marks obtained in District Level, State Level and
National Level Examinations. Finally, 'Top Three' students will be declared the TOPPERS of "National Intelligence
Test - 2024 ".
Rewards & Recognition
We introduce Rewards and Recognition as a tool for students' motivation. Understanding what motivates a
student has always been a key challenge for teachers, but considering the importance of it for motivating students
to enhance their performance; we have to attempt continuously to promote it better.
Rewarding aims at strategically designing ways to compensate students for their efforts and contribution
towards their studies in monetary terms. Rewarding assesses how we share the pleasure of students' efforts to
success generously and fairly with them.
Provisions have been made for Rewards on National Level for 'Top Three' students of every class. The table
carrying the detailed information about the monetary rewards is given below:
S.No |
Class Group |
National Level Rewards (in Rs.) |
I | II | III |
1. | Class VI | Rs. 21000 | Rs. 11000 | Rs. 5100 |
2. | Class VII | Rs. 21000 | Rs. 11000 | Rs. 5100 |
3. | Class VIII | Rs. 21000 | Rs. 11000 | Rs. 5100 |
4. | Class IX | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 | Rs. 11000 |
5. | Class X | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 | Rs. 11000 |
6. | Class XI (PCM) | Rs. 51000 | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 |
7. | Class XI (ZBC) | Rs. 51000 | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 |
8. | Class XII (PCM) | Rs. 51000 | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 |
9. | Class XII (ZBC) | Rs. 51000 | Rs. 31000 | Rs. 21000 |
Recognition mostly refers to non-monetary ways of saying thanks and can take the form of thank notes,
pins, plaques, award ceremonies, gift vouchers, student photograph in the company newsletter or on "the wall of
fame", to name just a few. They cater to the psychological need of the students of being appreciated and have high
intrinsic value.
'Top Ten' students will be recognized for their better performances in 'National Intelligence Test- 2024' and
they will be entitled to receive the 'Certification of Participation'.