Ten Plus Two (10+2) Humanities at GS College in Kalimati, Kathmandu, follows the National Examinations Board (NEB) framework of Nepal. The course helps you build a strong base in social sciences, languages, and communication.
Students looking toward journalism, development work, psychology, or public service find clear pathways here. The syllabus follows NEB regulations and assessment rules issued by the Government of Nepal.
NEB-recognized program for grades 11–12
Subject sets that match NEB options for Humanities
Classroom learning, guided reading, and field-based tasks
Morning/day sections as scheduled by the college
Academic counseling and remedial support when needed
Humanities under NEB generally covers a mix of core and elective subjects. Typical combinations at NEB include:
Sociology, Population Studies, Psychology
Major English or Major Nepali
Optional subjects such as Mass Communication, Culture Studies, or Computer Science (as permitted by NEB)
Final subject sets follow the annual NEB list and the college’s intake plan. Internal tests, unit assessments, terminal exams, and practical or field assignments (where applicable) prepare students for the NEB board examinations.
Build a clear understanding of society, culture, and individual behavior
Improve reading, writing, and presentation skills
Introduce research basics through classroom tasks and small projects
Encourage responsible citizenship and ethical decision-making
Students use Humanities to move into bachelor-level study in social work, psychology, journalism, development studies, political science, linguistics, and mass communication. Many also prepare for civil service, NGO/INGO roles, or teaching (after meeting university requirements).
By completion, students should be able to:
Explain core ideas in selected Humanities disciplines
Read, summarize, and evaluate texts and data from field notes or reports
Write short analytical pieces that use evidence
Present ideas to class groups with clarity and confidence
Reading circles for long-form texts and reports
Writing labs for essays, articles, and reflective notes
Presentation practice using slides or posters
Basic fieldwork tasks such as short surveys or interviews (where allowed)
Faculty follow the NEB syllabus through short lectures, guided discussions, and activity-based learning. Students work on assignments, group tasks, and presentations. Attendance, punctuality, and timely submissions affect internal evaluation. Remedial classes support students who need extra help.
Eligibility follows NEB rules for grade 11 admission. SEE or equivalent completion is required, with grade thresholds set by NEB for each intake year. Document checks, form submission within the deadline, and orientation are part of the process.
Journalism, media, and content roles
Social work and community outreach
Research assistantships in development projects
Public service preparation (as per PSC rules)
Teaching and training after relevant degrees
Merit and need-based categories operate under college policy and seat limits. Government or external schemes are supported when available. Renewal usually depends on grades, attendance, and conduct.
Clear subject choices in social sciences and languages
Balanced focus on reading, writing, and field awareness
Smooth progression to bachelor programs recognized in Nepal
Supportive environment for students who enjoy inquiry and discussion
How are subjects selected?
Subject sets follow NEB lists each year. The college shares available combinations during admission.
Is fieldwork included?
Short field tasks may be assigned where the subject requires it and resources allow.
What is the exam pattern?
Internal tests and terminal exams run during the year, followed by NEB board examinations.
Can students switch subjects?
Changes follow NEB timelines and college rules. Early confirmation helps avoid schedule conflicts.
What language is used in class?
English and/or Nepali based on subject needs and faculty plan.
