PSEB SS PHC case studies
PSEB SS PHC · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) Senior Secondary PHC credential refers to the Class 12 examination in the subject Punjab History and Culture, administered by the Punjab School Education Board. The Board, headquartered at Vidya Bhawan, Phase-8, SAS Nagar (Mohali), Punjab, came into existence through a legislative enactment in November 1969 for the development and promotion of school education in the state of Punjab. The PSEB SS PHC case studies are 5 cases and about 2,889 words.
1The Heritage Corner: Labelling an Unprovenanced Find
Government Senior Secondary School, Rupnagar, must open a heritage corner before a district inspection on 18 November. The committee has eight weeks and ₹15,000.
597 words, about 3 min2Two Grandmothers, Two Dates: Partition Oral History
A government school in Gurdaspur plans a Class 9 oral history project for a Partition 1947 exhibition on 15 August. Twelve students will record grandparents over six weeks.
557 words, about 3 min3Ninety Minutes at the Virasat Mela
A school in Bathinda must fill a 90-minute slot at the district Virasat Mela on 21 February. Five applications are on the table: a 12-member male bhangra troupe (20 minutes) whose boliyan include a verse mocking a caste group; a 10-member women's giddha group (18 minutes) that needs a screened changing space; a jhumar group from a neighbouring village (15 minutes) whose leader wants ₹4,000 travel reimbursement not in the ₹40,000 budget; a Sufi qawwali duo (22 minutes) proposing a Bulleh Shah kalam; and a school dhol group (10 minutes).
584 words, about 3 min4Framing the Lahore Darbar for Class 10
Two social studies teachers in a Ludhiana school are finalising a Class 10 supplement on the Lahore Darbar. Draft A calls Maharaja Ranjit Singh 'the last independent ruler of Punjab' who 'ended Mughal rule', and stops there.
567 words, about 3 min5The Shared Shrine: Planning a Heritage Walk
A school in Nawanshahr plans a heritage walk for 45 Class 9 students. Two candidate sites: an 18th-century domed shrine maintained jointly by local Sikh and Muslim families, carrying both a Gurmukhi and a Persian inscription; and a colonial-era canal rest house.
584 words, about 3 min