Humanities & Social Sciences

Yes. Project work carries 20 marks and is assessed in phases across the academic year, from topic selection and data collection to conclusion and a viva voce.

Yes. Theme 11 in Part III covers Colonialism and Resistance Movements in the North East, with special focus on the Khasi, Jaintia and Garo resistance movements in Meghalaya.

The syllabus has three parts - Themes in Indian History Part I, II and III - covering 13 themes in total, plus map work, carrying 80 theory marks and 20 project marks.

Students can visit the official WBCHSE website and open the Model Question Paper Books or previous year paper section. From there, they can download the Economics sample paper for their required semester.

The paper has three sections. Section A carries 2-mark questions, Section B carries 4-mark questions, and Section C carries 6-mark questions, adding up to 40 marks.

Semester III Economics generally follows an objective, MCQ-based format worth 40 marks. It covers National Income Accounting, the Keynesian system, and early Indian Economic Development topics

The WBCHSE Class 12 Economics Semester IV paper carries 40 marks and runs for 2 hours. It covers Macroeconomics and Indian Economic Development topics from the semester syllabus.

The papers are available in Bengali, English, and Hindi, so students can choose the version that matches their medium of study.

The M.A. (Journalism and Communication) programme includes practical learning along with classroom study. Students usually get hands on experience in news reporting, digital content creation, broadcast journalism, video production, newsroom activities, and media writing. The curriculum also includes workshops, studio practice, internships, and project work to help build real industry skills. LPU focuses on combining media knowledge with practical exposure, which helps students understand how print, digital, television, and online journalism work in today's media industry.