04 Jun 2015, 10:51 am

“I am passionate about quality education and an equal platform for all students. We have tried to simplify the learning and preparation process and I firmly believe that self study is a forward thinking approach.” said Dhaval Mehta, Co-founder and Managing Director of TeacherNi (TNI.), an education test portal that combines online and offline modes of studying for grades 8 – 12 for students studying ICSE, ISC, IGSCE and IB.
TNI was started in 2013 when the founders wanted to do away with the loopholes in the education system.
They believe that in the process of going to school and tuitions after that, students were forgetting the process of self learning. They sought to change this and TNI was born as a result of this highly practical vision of educating digitally.
Mehta said in a highly competitive education system, where students are unable to cope with the pressure of dealing with a host of subjects and topics, TNI is designed to aid students not only with preparation tools but also with Webinars and video lectures.
Once registered, the student has easy access to around 2000 questions per subject which can be solved on the website or on the phone application.
Dhaval Mehta explained why multiple choice questions are the chosen method of testing students;
"They make the student faster and more accurate,” he said.
The tests designed for students are interactive and vary from easy to difficult depending on the student’s understanding of a particular topic. A marking scheme is provided for students to understand how they will be marked in the actual examination. They can also interact with highly experienced teachers via a comprehensive 4 hour session. Textbooks that might not be available in the market are available to students once they register.
Furthermore, the test papers set by TNI have had 90% of the questions coincide with board examination papers in the last two years, said Mehta.
ICSE joint topper Tezan Sahu from Mumbai was registered with TNI.
The company said since its inception in January 2014, TNI has successfully registered more than 15,000 students and has reached over 500 schools in 48 towns and cities.
Seventh Day Adventist, St Thomas Day School and Saifee Memorial among many other schools have tied up with TNI.
“We are building our relationship with 50 schools in West Bengal and have successfully registered 20% of the students in this city.” said Dhaval Mehta. He added that it benefits users and parents but mostly schools because they see a 10-15% improvement in their students’ performance.
(Reporting by Ashna Butani, Image by Avishek Mitra)
- USA: Santoor Ashram Kolkata mesmerises Los Angeles with a celebration of Indian classical music
- India Setu curtain raiser showcases AI, healthcare, and conservation as drivers of global collaboration
- Feminist pioneer Abala Bose was both a subscriber and critique of colonial ideas: Author Saptarshi Mallick
- Rotary Club of Belur strengthens Kolkata healthcare with donation to Ramkrishna Mission Seva Pratishthan
- India Humanity Foundation launches “Padho Bharat 2025” literacy campaign
- Kolkata: Mega health camp transforms lives in Ultadanga slum with free multi-specialty services
- 'Music Meets Bells' returns: New York to witness divine confluence of sound and movement
- SonaSPEED motors power NASA–ISRO synthetic aperture radar mission
- London to host maiden thought leadership summit IndiSetu to boost India-UK innovation and cultural ties
- From Loom to Label: Sona College of Tech’s Fashion Tech department powering innovation and careers
Air New Zealand has announced plans to host a live inflight concert, ‘SYNTHONY in the Sky’, on Dec 4 aboard Flight NZ1331 from Auckland to Sydney.
Qatar Airways will move its New York operations to The New Terminal One at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in 2026. As part of the relocation, the airline plans to open a 15,000-square-foot lounge, its first dedicated facility in both New York City and the United States.
All Air Canada planes remained grounded late Saturday despite the Canadian government intervening to end a strike called by cabin crew members that resulted in hundreds of flights being cancelled and triggered chaos, media reports said.