About CBSE
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) envisions a robust, vibrant, and holistic school education system that nurtures excellence in every sphere of human endeavour. The Board is dedicated to providing quality education that encourages intellectual, social, and cultural vitality among its learners. It strives to create a learning process and environment that empowers future citizens to emerge as global leaders in the evolving knowledge society. The Board advocates Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation, emphasising the holistic development of learners. It is committed to offering a stress-free learning environment that cultivates competent, confident, and enterprising individuals who promote harmony and peace.
CBSE Curriculum
The curriculum aims to cultivate the holistic development of students, enhancing not only their physical and intellectual abilities but also their social competencies. It incorporates values-based learning activities that instil a strong ethical foundation. Furthermore, the curriculum seamlessly integrates environmental education across various subjects and disciplines, while also promoting critical and creative thinking. Emphasis is placed on application-based learning to prepare students for real-world challenges. The adoption of the National Curriculum Framework for School Education – 2023, as stipulated by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), mandates that institutions that come under the board adhere to these comprehensive educational guidelines. The CBSE Curriculum for Classes IX-XII (2024-25) is accessible via link given below:
Teacher Enrichment
The school conducts teacher enrichment programmes and workshops focusing on mental health, classroom management strategies, and overall health and well-being. These programmes address academic, co-curricular, and life-skill domains, ensuring a dynamic learning environment. In line with the National Education Policy 2020, the CBSE provides continuous opportunities for teachers to enhance their skills and stay abreast of advancements in their profession. These opportunities include local, regional, national, international, and online modules. Teachers are expected to complete at least 50 hours of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) annually, focusing on areas such as foundational literacy, competency-based learning, and experiential teaching methods.


Annual Pedagogical Plan
Sir Mutha School stands firmly by its core values of Commitment, Acceptance, Respect, Excellence, and Strength (CARES), each of which serves as a cornerstone in shaping the character and aspirations of our students. At the heart of our approach lies the creation of a vibrant, joyful learning environment where students are encouraged to express themselves freely, embrace their creative potential, and nurture the multifaceted dimensions of their personalities.
Equally central to our philosophy is the emphasis on a dynamic teaching approach, one that goes beyond conventional instruction. Our educators, with their profound expertise and dedication, engage in continuous professional development, ensuring their methods remain both innovative and attuned to the diverse needs of our students.
To ensure students are engaged and involved in their learning, we personalise learning in the following ways:
- Emphasis on prior knowledge
- Stress on individual interests
- Focus on individual learning styles
- Identifying the abilities and skills of students helps them identify their future learning goals
- Students and teachers construct learning pathways together based on two‐way feedback conversations.
- Experiential learning as a way of life is not environment- or- curriculum specific
- Teachers and students hold feedback conversations to discuss data and developmental needs and together they set goals. They discuss ways to reach those goals and the types of evidence that the students will need to produce.
- Scope and sequence need to be flexible
- Parents can track the progress of their wards via the Parents’ Portals.
- Students’ need to be able to articulate their learning in conferences including video conferences.
- Teachers get to know students as “people” not just “students” and what their interests are.
- Children have a choice in terms of regulating behaviour, what/how to learn and how to present their learning.