{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Book",
  "id": "kptbb-english-6-en",
  "board": "KPTBB",
  "boardName": "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa",
  "boardFull": "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Textbook Board, Peshawar",
  "class": "6",
  "classSort": 6,
  "subject": "English",
  "medium": "English",
  "pages": 193,
  "sizeMB": 30.8,
  "textTier": "scanned",
  "producer": "A-PDF Watermark 4.7.6 ",
  "file": "kptbb-kp/class-6/english-6-en.pdf",
  "year": null,
  "acquired": "2026-08-21",
  "sha256": "6bbf3c4e89289a42edf0ae23590cfaaca6522cc754e63090c762a4486d173827",
  "title": "English 6 KPK",
  "sourceUrl": "https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1a8zclG37EpH-reRY-OnKfBEVtXxlsBsg",
  "scores": {
    "A1": 3,
    "A2": 3,
    "A5": 1,
    "A6": 1,
    "A7": 4
  },
  "evidence": [
    {
      "id": "e01",
      "lens": "religion",
      "axis": "A1",
      "score": 3,
      "kind": "quotation",
      "page": 8,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "Lesson 1 Hazrat Muhammad ﷺ, Rasool of Mercy opens the book (english-6-en · PAGE 8); comprehension question \"Who is the last Prophet of Allah Almighty?\" · PAGE 9. Offset by the corpus's only non-Muslim child protagonist, the Sikh Pakhtun Vikram Singh."
    },
    {
      "id": "e02",
      "lens": "civics",
      "axis": "A2",
      "score": 3,
      "kind": "quotation",
      "page": 50,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "A full lesson, Democracy, PAGE 50–56: monarchy vs democracy, \"The people had no voice in the affairs of the state. This form of government is called 'monarchy'\"; elections; \"If they rule according to the wishes of the people, the people respect them, if not, they are removed\"; \"According to the law qf our country, elections are to be held after every five years\" [OCR: qf for of]; National Assembly, Senate, Parliament, President, PM. Pair task: \"Democracy grants every citizen certain rights but these rights cannot be possible without performing [duties]\" PAGE 56"
    },
    {
      "id": "e03",
      "lens": "patriotism",
      "axis": "A5",
      "score": 1,
      "kind": "absence",
      "page": null,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "Zero martial content. Unit 8 Taxila, unit 17 Qissa Khwani Bazaar, unit 18 the Sikh Pakhtun boy Vikram Singh. The word \"army\" occurs once, as a grammar drill: \"The army walked across the land\" (english-6-en · line 3043)"
    },
    {
      "id": "e04",
      "lens": "othering",
      "axis": "A6",
      "score": 1,
      "kind": "quotation",
      "page": 173,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "The corpus's only named non-Muslim Pakistani child protagonist, in a first-person self-introduction used to teach form-filling: \"My name is Vikram Singh. I am 8 years old. I live in Peshawar. My father's name is Karan Singh. He is a businessman and has a cloth shop in Qissa Khawani Bazar. I speak Pashtu because I am born and bred in Peshawar but I am also fluent in Punjabi. I am a Sikh and a proud Pakhtun Pakistani.\" (p.173). The follow-on exercise has the class fill in his form, including the field \"Religion:\", and then write about \"Vikram Singh, the new boy in your class\" (p.174)."
    },
    {
      "id": "e05",
      "lens": "othering",
      "axis": "A6",
      "score": 1,
      "kind": "observation",
      "page": null,
      "pageBasis": "PDF page index",
      "tier": "english-ocr",
      "text": "Mowgli, the cat-and-fox fable, Julia Carney; no adversary framing."
    }
  ],
  "curriculum": "National Curriculum 2006",
  "edition": "2006-curriculum reprint",
  "editionNote": "DCTE Abbottabad, NC-2006 series",
  "note": "A 2006-curriculum English reader of about twenty units, printed by DCTE Abbottabad and reprinted unchanged for years. Its distinctive feature is the corpus's only named non-Muslim Pakistani child protagonist: Vikram Singh, a Peshawari Sikh boy who introduces himself in the first person to teach form-filling, and whom the class is then asked to write about. That single passage carries the A6 score of 1, and it is quotable because the book is English-medium. The book also runs a full seven-page Democracy lesson comparing monarchy and elected government and naming the National Assembly, Senate and the five-year cycle, which is why A2 sits at 3 rather than the 4 or 5 the other KP readers earn. A1 is 3 because the book nonetheless opens with a Prophet lesson. Militarism is 1: the word army appears once, in a grammar drill. Researchers should note that KP prints its contents pages as decorative images, so roughly half the unit titles in the source analysis are reconstructions from body text, and the scan carries mirror-site advertising pages.",
  "_license": "CC BY 4.0 — attribute to the Textbook Evidence Project.",
  "_note": "Scores are measured properties of text, not verdicts. Read /method/ before using them.",
  "_canonical": "/books/kptbb-english-6-en/"
}