Ten Plus Two in Humanities

Ten Plus Two (Humanities) at Lumbini Academic College, Chuchchepati, Chabahil, Kathmandu

The Ten Plus Two (Humanities) stream at Lumbini Academic College (LAC) follows the National Examinations Board (NEB) structure for Grades XI–XII. The campus is located at Chuchchepati, Chabahil, Kathmandu, under the Lumbini Academic Foundation.

Quick highlights

• Level and board: NEB, Grades XI–XII (Humanities).

• Location: Chuchchepati, Chabahil, Kathmandu.

• Exposure activities include a newsroom visit for Humanities students and a court observation visit for law-focused groups.

Subjects and combinations (NEB structure followed)

Grade XI

Compulsory English; Compulsory Nepali; Elective (Compulsory): Social Studies & Life Skill Education or Mathematics; Elective I: Rural Development / Psychology / Gender Studies / Hospitality Management; Elective II: Sociology / Political Science; Elective III: Mass Communication / Fashion Designing / Nepali / English; Elective IV: Human Rights / Beautician and Hair Dressing.

Grade XII

Compulsory English; Compulsory Nepali; Elective (Compulsory): Social Studies & Life Skill Education or Mathematics; Elective I: Rural Development / Psychology / Gender Studies / Hospitality Management; Elective II: Sociology / Political Science; Elective III: Mass Communication / Fashion Designing / Nepali / English; Elective IV: Human Rights / Beautician and Hair Dressing.

Subject baskets are finalized each intake by the college. Confirm your combination and section timing in the current admission notice.

What you learn in Humanities

You build strong reading and writing skills across social sciences and arts. Core choices such as Sociology, Political Science, Rural Development, Psychology, Gender Studies, and Mass Communication help you connect classroom ideas to society, policy, media, and community life. Regular note-making and short presentations strengthen clarity and organization.

Teaching and assessment

Classes follow NEB prescriptions for theory papers and internal evaluation. Teachers use board work, guided readings, and writing drills to build habits for long-answer questions. Terminal exams prepare you for the board exam at the end of each grade. Newsroom and field exposure, when scheduled, help you see how concepts appear in real settings.

Learning resources and activities

• Reading practice: textbook units, statute or policy excerpts when relevant, and past-paper sets.

• Writing practice: definitions, short notes, essays with headings and examples.

• Exposure: Humanities students have visited the Gorkhapatra newsroom to observe reporting and production steps.

• Campus life: presentations, quiz rounds, and group tasks that build confidence in public speaking and teamwork.

Who should choose +2 Humanities at LAC?

Choose this stream if you are drawn to social issues, policy debates, media work, literature, or community development. The subject mix keeps your options open for journalism, social sciences, law, and management-linked fields that value research, analysis, and communication.

Study rhythm you can expect

• Weekly targets: core readings with key terms and short reflections.

• Writing drills: timed answers, source-based responses, and brief presentations.

• Revision cycle: class tests, terminal exams, and focused board prep using past papers.

• Reference time: curated reading lists shared by subject teachers each term.

Short, steady sessions help more than last-minute study. Keep a glossary of recurring terms.

Admission: what to prepare

• Application form during the intake window announced by the college.

• SEE or equivalent mark sheets and character certificate.

• Recent photographs and a copy of citizenship (or passport for international applicants).

• Any board-mandated documents for the current year.

Seats, sections, and subject baskets depend on demand. Verify dates, document checks, and the final combination with the program office.

After Grade XII: common pathways

• Bachelor’s degrees: BA (various majors), BSW, BJMC/Media Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Political Science, English/Nepali, Rural Development.

• Professional routes: BALLB (with entrance), development project roles, communication and content roles, entry posts in offices that value research and writing.

• Interdisciplinary options: management or IT-linked programs for students who keep Mathematics or Computer Science during +2.

Your next step depends on board results, entrance rules where applicable, and course choices during XI–XII.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

1) Is Mathematics compulsory in +2 Humanities?

NEB allows an Elective (Compulsory) choice between Social Studies & Life Skill Education and Mathematics. The college confirms the running combination each intake.

2) Can I take Mass Communication in Humanities?

Yes. Mass Communication is listed under Elective III in both Grade XI and Grade XII.

3) What exposure do Humanities students get?

A newsroom visit to Gorkhapatra has been organized to observe news writing, printing, and organization of newspapers.

4) Can Humanities lead to law later?

Yes. Students often sit for BALLB entrance after XII. A separate court visit is noted for law-focused groups, which helps students understand courtroom settings.

5) Where is the college located?

Chuchchepati, Chabahil, Kathmandu.