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Page: 399-406
Renu, Kiran Singh, Komal, and Sarita Devi (Department of Resource Management and Consumer Science, I.C. College of Community Science, Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agriculture University, Hisar, Haryana) |
Page: 407-410
Tamanna Saini and Seema Sharma (Department of Human Development & Family Studies, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab) |
Page: 411-416
Premkant D. Uparikar and Ranjita Kumari (Department of Clinical Psychology, Central India Institute, Dewada, Rajanandgaon, Chhattisgarh) |
Page: 417-422
Harleen Kaur Deo1, Radhika Rana2, and Rupan Dhillon3 (Navchetan Multispeciality Hospital, Pathankot, Punjab1, Viklele Consulting, Bavdhan, Pune, Maharashtra2, and Department of Psychology, Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, Punjab3) |
Page: 423-427
Sahil Boora, Subhash Chander, Bas Kaur, Manisha, and Mamta Chahal (Department of Sociology, CCS HAU, Hisar, Haryana) |
Page: 428-432
Bijoy Bhattacharjee and Aditya Raj (Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Patna, Bihar) |
Page: 433-437
Gurmangeet Kaur Pandey (Pursuing MA in Sociology from Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, Delhi) |
Page: 438-442
Monika and Manju (Department of Applied Psychology, Guru Jambheshwar University of Science & Technology, Hisar, Haryana) |
Page: 443-446
Priyanka Panghal, Poonam Malik, Arju Saini, and Renu (Department of Human Development and Family Studies, CCS HAU, Hisar, Haryana) |
Page: 01-06
Mona Vij (Ramgarhia College of Education, Phagwara, Punjab) Sawinder Arora
(G.N. College of Education for Women, Kapurthala, Punjab )
Education is a process through which a child is made capable to attain the necessary competencies and skills to face the challenges in life to survive, and to make struggle for existence. Four important factors are identified for achieving the goal of education all these are access to education, enrolment of children, retention of the enrolled children and achievement. MidDayMealScheme is an effort to achieve and facilitate all above four objectives. Scheme is introduced by the govt. to provide lunch free of cost to school children on all working Days. The present study is related to the evaluation of MidDayMealScheme in elementary schools in Punjab. It focused on to study the role of MidDayMealScheme on student's Enrolment and attendance rate, to examine the quality of food available under MidDayMealScheme in elementary schools of Kapurthala district. It is concluded from the study that it has positive impact in enhancing enrolment and attendance but still it is not the only reason for high enrolment as well there is still need for improvement in quality of food in MDM Scheme. Nutritious value of food can be improved if we avoid excessive wash of food, less exposure of vegetables to air as well as avoid overheating. Students can get healthy and fresh food if proper clean utensils will be available and proper cleanliness be maintained in school. |
Page: 07-11
Rupinder Kaur Bajwa (Pathankot College of Education, Pathankot, Punjab)
The present study was undertaken to investigate the effectiveness of concept mapping Teaching strategy on learning outcomes in social sciences subject of secondary school students. The sample of the study comprised of 80 students selected randomly from the private school of Pathankot district. The 60 items social science achievement test was constructed and validated. The present study had an experimental design, included an experimental group (n=40) and a control group (n=40) and used pre-test and post-test measures. Statistical difference has been found in favour of the experimental group. The results strongly support the effectiveness of concept mapping as a teaching strategy in improving the learning outcomes of secondary school students. The significant interaction effect indicative of the fact that Metacognition and Concept Mapping are not independent of each other. The present paper will give innovative ideas and thoughts to curriculum framers and textbook writers. Concept maps would also be helpful for the subject teachers to identify the causes of under-achievement among students and to remedy them. |
Page: 12-15
Gagan Deep (Department of Education, Punjabi University Regional Centre, Bathinda, Punjab)
Teaching is not everybody's cup of tea rather it is an art that is learnt by undergoing a specific and rigorous training. Teachers have to be up to date regarding the changing trends in the educational system to ensure their effective role in teaching learning process. The extent of assertiveness, taking initiative, effective communication and a tendency to develop a sense of cooperative learning in the classroom will determine the level of effectiveness of teacher as a leader. Teacher's effectiveness in an educational process is determined by several psychological, social, economic and political factors such as his intellectual abilities, job satisfaction, socio-economic status, mental health, locus of control, self-efficacy etc. The present study attempts to explore the relationship between teacher effectiveness and locus of control of high school teachers of Punjab. In the present study, descriptive survey research method was employed. The teacher effectiveness scale by Kulsum (2000) and Locus of Control Scale by Vohra (2002) were administered for collecting data for the study in hand. The sample of the study consisted of 200 male and female high school teachers, selected through random cluster sampling technique, from the government and private schools of Bathinda district of Punjab. Pearson's Product Moment Correlation & t-test were used to analyze the teacher effectiveness and locus of control of high school teachers. The results revealed that high school teachers do not differ significantly on the variables of teacher effectiveness and locus of control across gender (Male & Female) and type of school (Government & Private). The findings of the study further indicated that there is no significant relationship between teacher effectiveness and locus of control of high school teachers. |
Page: 16-20
Yogesh Sharma (Ramgarhia College of Education, Phagwara, Punjab)
The present study explored the B.Ed. students' conceptions of mathematical creativity. A questionnaire was used to investigate the conceptions of 95 pre-service secondary school teachers from four different colleges of education of Punjab state. The questionnaire had a total of ten items (two open & eight closed ended). The study showed that prospective teachers had certain misconceptions about mathematical creativity. Implications for teacher training and suggestions for further research are provided. |
Page: 21-26
Mona Vij (Ramgarhia College of Education, Phagwara, Punjab)
Modern education demands the use of co-operative and collaborative strategies of learning. Many of life's most important tasks can only be accomplished in groups, and many group tasks are collective tasks that require the pooling of individual members inputs to achieve a common goal. Each member of the group contributes less than they would if they were individually responsible and this tendency of individuals is known as social loafing. There is complex link between social loafing and value orientation. Values go on updating with the growth of the students. To inculcate good values in the students there should be positive relation with each other's. The values formation can be influenced by gender. If individuals within a group feel that their productivity or inputs are not identifiable than social loafing is likely to occur. The present study is an investigation of social loafing behaviour among secondary school students in relation to their value orientation. In the present study purposive sampling technique was adopted. The population from which the sample selected was class IX students of District Kapurthala. The major findings are Students studying in different type of school, i.e., government and private differ significantly in overall task conditions of social loafing behaviour. Correlation between social loafing and value orientation shows that Value of the student is directly depends upon the school environment and It is important to make group members feel that their contribution are essential for the group success. In school, there should be well trained teacher and well equipped infrastructure, which will create a healthy environment to inspire students for group task. |
Page: 27-28
Amit Kumar (Pedagogy of Physical Science, R.B.S. College of Education, Rewari, Haryana)
Constructivist teaching strategy like discussion cum inquiry in a congenial class environment can play a vital role in lifelong learning of a science concept. Like interdisciplinary, the Interusability nature of teaching methods provides a facilitating environment for effective teaching learning of science. Keeping this aspect in mind Bruner's Concept attainment model was used with inquiry approach in a constructive environment to teach physics concepts in class IX. The method used for the study was Non-equivalent pre-test post-test experimental research design. The data collected using a achievement test on 228 students were computed and to control the intervening variables analysis was done using appropriate statistical techniques of t-test and ANCOVA. It was observed that inquiry process in Bruners' Concept attainment strategy effectively facilitated physics concept learning in a constructive class room environment. Along with this it also facilitates students with other life skills as critical thinking and problem solving. |
Page: 29-32
Kavita (D.A.N. College of Education for Women, Nawanshahr, Punjab)
The present study has been undertaken to find the relationship between achievement motivation and creativity of prospective teachers. A sample consisted of 842 prospective teachers was taken from teacher education colleges affiliated to Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar. The data was analyzed by using Pearsons Product Moment Correlation and t-test. The study revealed that there was a positive and significant relationship between achievement motivation and creativity of prospective teachers. Further it was also found that there was significant difference in achievement motivation of prospective teachers studying in Grant-in-Aid and Self-financed colleges. |
Page: 33-35
Yogesh Sharma (Ramgarhia College of Education, Phagwara, Punjab) Vikas Kumar
(DAN College of Education for Women, Nawanshahr, Punjab)
Jerk Technology was proposed by Sansanwal (1990) as an instructional method to enhance the learning of students. In the present study the effect of this technology on achievement in mathematics of students has been studied. To this end, 46 eleventh grade students were taught through jerk technology where as 50 students were considered for control group and they were taught with traditional approach of lecture cum - discussion. The data was analyzed with the help of 2 × 2 ANCOVA and t-test. The results of the study showed that jerk technology was more effective than lecture method in teaching mathematics to eleventh class students. |
Page: 36-38
Sawinder Arora (G.N. College of Education for Women, Kapurthala, Punjab)
While analysis of data, the parametric statistical techniques, namely, t-test, analysis of variance, analysis of co-variance, multivariate analysis of variance, or regression analysis are preferred by the researchers due to the power they possess to reject the null hypothesis. These parametric inferential procedures are applied to make generalizations beyond the sample data. Although these statistical techniques rely on parametric assumptions, educational researchers give scant attention to the testing these assumptions. However, using parametric statistical techniques with disdain toward assumption testing can be hazardous. The sample statistics may not be a good estimation to the population parameters. An alternative to overcoming this situation is applying non-parametric techniques. Non-parametric tests are known as assumption-free tests. The present paper aims to discuss common non-parametric inferential procedures. |
Page: 39-41
Vikas Kumar (D.A.N. College of Education for Women, Nawanshahr, Punjab)
Inclusion is gaining recognition in developing countries like India. Inclusion in schools range from partial to full inclusion. Inclusive Education is an educational philosophy aimed at normalizing special services for which students qualify. The major thrust of Government is on Inclusion or main streaming of children with special needs, socially deprived sections, marginalized groups irrespective of age, gender, ethnicity, language, HIV status into the fabric of formal schooling. The success of inclusion depends upon the attitude of persons associated with the implementation of this programme. Positive attitude of teachers, parents and peers is needed for its success. In this study, researcher tried to measure the attitude of parents of children studying in public private schools towards inclusion of socio-economically disadvantage students in that school. The researcher prepared semi structured interview schedule to obtain information from parents on their views on inclusion of socio-economically disadvantage students. The sample comprised of 50 parents (25 mothers & 25 fathers) of children from sections where inclusion have implemented. The result of the study indicate that parents of children not belonging to socio-economically disadvantage group were not in favour of this inclusion. |
Page: 42-44
Amit Ahuja (University School of Education, GGSIP University, Delhi)
In a social scenario, the term value refers to whatever desired or sought, in some context, by an individual. The operational ideology of any society is reflected by its values. Values depict the agenda of any political regime, moral beliefs and religious practices of the life of citizens. In the present day scenario, the school stage is the most suitable platform to initiate the value inculcation among the future citizens that is the students. In schools, the teachers may be invited to deliberate upon their own experiences and share the same with others as values cannot be taught in vacuum. Concerning the curricular practices at the pre-service level of teacher education, through the provision of some ways or means, there may be concrete exposure for the students and they may be able to translate these reflective tendencies into practices. The co-curricular activities, at the pre-service level of teacher education, must take into account the truth that the humans, as social beings, are born on this earth with some values and it is the responsibility of the teachers to uncover them. |
Page: 45-48
Rekha (Malwa Central College of Education for Women, Ludhiana, Punjab)
It is estimated that between five to ten percent of the population experiences learning disabilities and reading disabilities are perhaps the most common among them. Dyslexia is a reading disability which affects maximum school going children. Education of these children is a matter of concern for all the educators. Different studies had tried to find suitable interventions for educating these children; one of the most effective is Ron Davis Approch. There is the Davis Dyslexia Correction Programme of Ron Davis (1997, 2003) that originated in 1984 in California and at present is being applied worldwide by facilitators in six different languages. What separates this approach from others is the fact that students are guided verbally and visually to obtain an orientation point. According to Davis (1997, 2003), people with reading problems read differently in the sense that they see things around them from different orientation points an attribute that stands them in good stead in the world of concrete images but lets them down when they have to interpret images that are one or two dimensional such as writing. Then they “disorientate”. He worked out how this disorientation could be stabilized when it for example comes to reading, and this forms the basis of his technique that he calls Orientation Counseling. As soon as a student has learned to stabilize his/her disorientation, multisensory techniques are used to further correct the reading problem. |
Page: 49-51
Sumitra Chahar (Department of Education, J.G. College of Education, Sirsa, Haryana)
School rivalry is increasing day by day in India and is of growing concern for parents, teachers, and social thinkers. Bullying occurs at all age levels, but peaks in late childhood to middle adolescence, ages 9-15, and begins to decrease after these peak periods (Hazler, 1996). Common bullying activities that adolescents in are involved name-calling, teasing, taunting, ridiculing, obscene gestures, prejudice, threatening, hitting, kicking, rejection, or intentional expulsion from a group. The present paper reviews on various risk factors in the development of bullying behaviors among school children. |
Page: 52-55
Prerna (Department of Psychology University of Delhi, Arts Faculty University Enclave, Delhi)
Globalization has empowered organizations to spread out. There have been cases where employees were aggressive towards each other. These aggressive tendencies have been referred to as workplace harassment. The different forms of workplace harassment can be easily found in literature, to name a few: discriminatory harassment, physical harassment, sexual harassment, mental harassment, and many more. Mental harassment is where the mental well-being of the employee gets impacted. It has been observed that these harassment actions have worse consequences on employees and organizations. The present paper would focus on mental harassment, its roots, and its impact on employees. Also would try to construct a systematic review and will present conclusions regarding techniques that can be used to combat mental harassment in the workplace. |
Page: 56-59
Sumitra Chahar (Department of Education, J.G. College of Education, Sirsa, Haryana)
When one overviews the cases of childhood, adolescent or adult aggression, one common characteristic of the aggressive episode stands out, i.e., if aggressive behavior is manifested at an early stage, it is likely to persist and signal risk for delinquent behavior that continues through adulthood. Aggressive adolescents often become aggressive adults who, later on, serve as faulty parental models for their own children to follow. Thus, a vicious circle is formed that passes on from one generation to the other. Aggression is one of the areas where mixed findings on gender differences have been reported by researchers. The present paper explains the gender differences in aggression among youth. |
Page: 60-62
Vijender Pal Saini (HSB, GJUS & T, Hisar, Haryana)
Globalisation and liberalization has opened new vistas in world trade. Post MFA textile industry in general and readymade garments industry in particular has seen unprecedented changes. This study is an attempt to understand global marketing of readymade garment products from India. Data have been collected from 74 exporters chosen randomly from NCR region using well structured questionnaire. An attempt has also been made to understand the global marketing of readymade garment products exported by small, medium and large scale RMG exporters from India. This study covers the four basic functions of marketing mix, i.e., product, price, place and promotion function simultaneously. |