CG Vyapam ADEO case studies
CG Vyapam ADEO · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The CG Vyapam ADEO examination is the recruitment test conducted by the Chhattisgarh Professional Examination Board (CG Vyapam) for the post of Assistant District Education Officer in the state's School Education Department. The role sits in the administrative middle layer: ADEOs support District Education Officers with school inspection, monitoring of schemes, teacher deployment records, and implementation of state and central education programmes across blocks. The CG Vyapam ADEO case studies are 5 cases and about 4,290 words.
1Free-seat quota, screening and a struck-off Class VII student at a private school
During a routine inspection of a private unaided, CBSE-affiliated school in Raipur district, the ADEO records four facts. (i) Class I had a sanctioned intake of 60 seats in the 2024-25 session; the admissions register shows only 4 children admitted under the 25 per cent disadvantaged-group quota, with the remark 'no eligible applications received'.
931 words, about 5 min2An eight-year-old who reads the playground but not the page
In a government primary school in Keshkal block, Kondagaon district, the Class III teacher refers an eight-year-old girl to the head teacher. She is a first-generation learner; the home language is Halbi and the medium of instruction is Hindi.
813 words, about 4 min3Pupil-teacher ratio, ghost enrolment and the meal register in a Durg block
On a supervisory visit to a government upper primary school in Durg district, the ADEO records the following. The attendance register shows 486 children.
876 words, about 4 min4Reading the half-yearly Hindi paper: item analysis, answer keys and dialect
After the half-yearly examination, the head teacher of a government high school in Chhattisgarh analyses the Class VIII Hindi paper (80 marks, 62 students) with the ADEO present. Questions 1 to 4 test factual recall of prose lessons; 88 to 95 per cent of students got full marks.
828 words, about 4 min5Seasonal migration, an empty hostel and a seven-month silence from the SMC
In a government upper primary school in a Scheduled Area block of Jashpur district, 218 children are enrolled and 76 per cent are Scheduled Tribes. Average daily attendance is 86 per cent in October but falls to 51 per cent in January.
842 words, about 4 min