Rethinking socialization for students during COVID-19: Techniques and strategies

Related products

• 

  Organizational citizenship behavior in relation to organizational culture

  Free! Pages: 36-38
  Sonia Verma (Department of Management, Singhania University, Jhunjunu, Rajasthan)
  Jugesh Aspal (IIMT Group of Institutions, Meerut)
  
  This study proposes a new integrative model to explain citizenship behaviors in the organization by pointing out its characteristics and different aspects. The theoretical approach was based on four sub-models consisting of common meaning: 1 The demographic model 2 Tthe environmental/political model 3 The structural model, and 4 The situational model. The direct relationships between the four models and OCBs were examined together with the analysis of formal behavior expected of employees in the organization. The study also tries to examine the relative correlations of the four models with each other, trying to asses the contribution of every sub-model to the explanation of OCBs. The basic argument of the study is that different relationships can be established between the four sub-models and the dimensions of OCB. The basic hypotheses of the study are: 1 Employees acting politically outside the organization will also tend to do so in the organization 2 Employees taking part in the organizational decision-making process will tend to perform more OCBs as compared with those who do not feel involved in the decision-making process 3. Job satisfaction is related positively to different dimensions of OCB; (4) Organizational commitment is positively related to different dimensions of OCB. The generalizability of this study to the private sector and to different kinds of organizations is also reviewed. Recommendations are made for further research that could shed more light on OCBs as a unique phenomenon at work. Therefore in this research only the link between OCB and Organization has been covered in the light of the above study of the subject matter. The researcher has also tried reveal all the hidden aspect not been uncovered earlier in this regard.010Pay Now
• 

  Positive discipline orientation in classrooms- A comprehensive overview

  Free! Pages: 9-13
  Nayanika Singh (Department of Psychology, Punjabi University, Patiala )
  
  Disciplining students effectively has always been a longstanding challenge for educator's and policy makers. The last decade of the 20th century had witnessed an increase in indiscipline and use of violent acts among youth both in and around classrooms. Researches document that in order to deal with such dangerous and disruptive behavior resorting to a zero tolerance approach/corporal punishment such as suspension; expulsion and punishment of any form in the long run has grave physical and psychological consequences; such as depression, delinquency, poor academic achievement, low cognitive capacity; eroding one's self esteem and wellbeing. Educators need to strike a reasonable balance between kindness and firmness resorting to a child friendly and democratic approach centering on mutual respect, positive reinforcement, participative decision making, creating a culture of dignity and respect, which are building blocks of positive discipline orientation. The present paper attempts to provide a comprehensive overview of the objectives and benefits of the same, laying special emphasis on incorporating positive discipline/teaching strategies( with focus on the age & stage of development) in classrooms for their effective management and consequential wellbeing of children.010Pay Now
• 

  Pre-purchase consumer preference towards open ended mutual fund investment

  Free! Pages: 55-59
  Jyotsna Yadav (Department of Management Studies, Singhania University, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan)
  
  India has an amorphous middle-class of about 300million people who can afford to by life, health and disability and pension plane products. Of this only 20% have insurance. Even in this small group who do have insurance, only 25% of their need and financial capacity is covered. The remaining 80% have no insurance cover. This paper shows that publicly disclosed mutual fund portfolio holdings contain valuable information about stock fundamentals and future returns. We develop a model to efficiently aggregate this information across actively-managed funds with differential skills to predict individual stock returns. It also understands that how financial markets are also affected by the 'financial behaviour' of investors. With the reforms of industrial policy, public sector, financial sector and the many developments in the Indian money market and capital market, Mutual Funds which has become an important portal for the small investors, is also influenced by their financial behaviour. Hence, this study has made an attempt to examine the related aspects of the fund selection behaviour of individual investors towards Mutual funds. It helps to understand the consumer behavior towards various financial services like insurance and mutual funds. The report enhances the knowledge on how various marketing concepts are learned. This paper will also help to understand the investors facet before investing in any of the investment tools and thus to scrutinize the important aspects for the investors before investing t hat further helped in analyzing the relation between the features of the products and the investors requirements. There is enough scope for the investors to invest money in mutual funds for the longer returns with a lesser risk factor. After analyzing the data we can say that a Mutual Fund is the most suitable investment for the common man as it offers an opportunity to invest in a diversified, professionally managed basket of securities at a relatively low cost. This study attempts to establish a model by which to measure attitudes and behavior towards investment risk when positive information is presented, investor perception on structured notes is lower with higher expected remuneration. The present study is descriptive in nature, as it seeks to discover ideas and insight to bring out new relationship. Research design is flexible enough to provide opportunity for considering different aspects of problem under study.010Pay Now
• 

  A Study of the Predicament of Indian Immigrant Women: Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni’s Queen of Dreams

  Free! Pages:121-126
  Gurinder Kaur Singh (Department of English, P.G.G.C.G., Sector-11, Chandigarh)
  
  This story of an emotionally distant mother and a daughter trying to find herself transcends cultural boundaries. Queen of Dreams combines the elements that Divakaruni is known for, the Indian American experience and magical realism, in a fresh mix. The tale succeeds on two levels. She effectively takes the reader into an immigrant culture but she also shows the common ground that lies in a world that some would find foreign. The search for identity and a sense of emotional completion is not confined to small corners of the world. It is a dilemma that all readers can understand.010Pay Now