SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 21
Download to read offline
Vertical Mobility of a
Teacher
By,
Garima Tandon
B.Sc., B.Ed., M.Ed.
Banaras Hindu University
1
S.No. Content Page
No.
1. Introduction to Social Mobility 2-3
2. Meaning of Vertical Mobility 3-4
3. Types of Vertical Mobility 4-6
4. Principles of Vertical Mobility 6-7
5. Avenues for a Teacher 7-12
6. Activities that help in vertical mobility of a school teacher 12
7. Factors affecting Vertical Social Mobility 13-19
8. Benefits of Vertical Mobility 19
9. Demerits of Vertical Mobility 19
10. Conclusion 19
11. References 20
INDEX
2
Introduction-
A society is constituted by the people who are dynamic (over-changing) in nature.
From the primitive uncivilized form it has evolved in to modern civilized and cultured
society. This proves beyond doubt the dynamic (ever-changing) nature of the society
in which social mobility has played a dominant role since time immoral. The social
position, status and economic conditions of people change from time to time. In many
cases social status and economic standard of person changes due to hard work or
lighter education or purely due to superior intellect. Better education and better service
also help in change of the socially disadvantaged groups like women and the people
belonging to scheduled castes, scheduled tribes or backward classes. Lack of better
education and will to do hard work have made rich people poor, thereby lowering the
standard of living. Such type of changes which are observed in the social status, class,
economic condition and standard of life of a person are spoken of as Social Mobility.
In accordance with the direction of movement of the people in the society, social
mobility can be categorized into two types:
1. Horizontal Mobility- When the movement of a person occurs from one
situation to another at the same level i.e. within the single stratum, the process is
called horizontal social mobility. In other words, in this type of mobility, there
Mobility
Horizontal Mobility Vertical Mobility
3
is no change in the social status of the individual but there is a change in his
affiliations. For example, when a Principal of Secondary School at palm joins at
the same post in a Secondary School at South Ex. In this example the status and
role of the person working as a Principal remains the same but there is a change
in the place of work which brings about change in this affiliations, thus he
shows horizontal social mobility.
2. Vertical Mobility- Vertical mobility refers to a person or group's movement up
or down a status hierarchy. This is commonly referred to as social mobility, yet
vertical mobility can also refer to any movement up or down a hierarchy of any
kind, not necessarily related to social status in the same way that social mobility
is. According to Dictionary.com (2020), it is the movement of individuals or
groups to positions in society that involve a change in class, status, and power”.
Here Vertical Mobility is area of consideration and is described below in detail.
Vertical Mobility
Sorokin says, “By vertical mobility, I mean the relations involved in a transition of an
individual (or social object) from one social stratum to another”. The movement of a
person from one stratum of the society is referred as Vertical Social Mobility i.e., in
Vertical Social Mobility there is a change in the status of the individual. The
individual attains high education and becomes rich, He moves upward in the social
hierarchy. For example, when a teacher becomes a lecturer in a college is said to have
moved vertically.
4
In teaching profession vertical mobility can be seen in the form of:
 Promotion
 Enhancement of Prestige
 Enhancement in Salary
 Improvement in Status
 Upgradation of Strata
Types of Vertical Mobility- it can be categorized under following two groups as:
A. Downward / Descending Mobility- Downward or Descending mobility
means going down of a person from higher position prestige and status to lower
ones. This type of mobility denotes “social descendance” or “social failure”.
Sometimes individuals who fail to maintain their social, political or economic
position, lost their status. It may occur due to political changes, laziness or
carelessness, Economic depression and crests of character, etc. This type of
mobility is caused due to following two factors. (i) The first factor is lack of
initiative and efforts on the part of the people. Due to lethargy, rich and
Types of Vertical
Mobility
Downward / Descending
Mobility
(Social Sinking)
Upward / Ascending
Mobility
(Social Climbing)
5
prosperous people have faced deseeding social mobility. (ii) The second factor
which leads to downward vertical social mobility is social change.
Downward mobility occurs in government and private services and is generally
the outcome of some sort of inefficiency or acts of criminal tendencies.
B. Upward / Ascending Mobility- Upward Social Mobility refers to the
movement from lower to higher occur from position. Ascending mobility means
the entry of i.e., within persons from lower strata and prestige to higher status
and prestige groups. This type of mobility denotes “social ascendance” or
“social improvement”. For example, if a person is born in a family of a sweeper
and after acquiring must learn the cultural behaviours of officers. This requires
the individual trying for upward social mobility to learn the following. (i)
Ability to behave and work according to upper class people. (ii) Language, style
and their dress pattern. (iii) He must live in that area of city where upper class
people live. (iv)He must also develop the ability to participate in social
functions organized by them. In teaching profession example of upward social
mobility are promotion of a TGT teacher to the post of PGT, promotion of a
lecturer to readership etc. Additional responsibilities are also added with this
upliftment.
Types of Upward Vertical
Mobility
Struggling / Talent
based Mobility
Sponsored Mobility
6
a. Struggling / Talent based Mobility- If a person get promoted to higher
status due to his/her struggle or performance then this type of upward
mobility is called struggling or talent based mobility. For example
promotion of a PGT level teacher to Principal due to his/her dedication
towards work, qualifications, and experiences.
b. Sponsored Mobility- - If a person get promoted to higher status due to
his/her contact with higher authorities/social capital or high donation to
obtain that position then this type of upward mobility is called sponsored
mobility.
It can be achieved through following:
 Nepotism
 Donation
For example promotion of a PGT level teacher to principal due to his/her
contact with higher authorities of education field.
Principles of Vertical Mobility-
Vertical mobility is intensive in relatively open societies. Sorokin has indicated the
following general principles of vertical mobility:
1) There has scarcely been any society whose strata were absolutely closed or in
which vertical mobility in its three forms – economic, political and
occupational was not present.
2) There has never been existed a society in which vertical social mobility has
been absolutely free and the transition from one social stratum to another has
had no resistance.
7
3) The intensiveness as well as the generality of vertical social mobility, varies
from society to society.
4) The intensiveness and generality of the vertical mobility – the economic, the
political and the occupational- fluctuate in the same society at different lines.
Vertical Mobility related Avenues for a School Teacher-
Teaching is as old as human civilization. Particularly in India, where knowledge is no
exotic, teaching and teacher has always acquired a special place in the society. Earlier,
it never acquired any formal degree to be a teacher, but today it requires a degree of
B.Ed. which is the first professional degree of teaching acquired after graduation/
post-graduation in any school subject. A school teacher can get promoted to other
higher post. It can be based on time of work (year of experience) or on degrees /
achievements. Some of these avenues are described below:
1. TGT- A PRT teacher can be promoted to TGT after completion of required
year of teaching as PRT. Recruitment at this post can also be through the direct
entrance examination and interview. Steps of recruiting TGT & pattern of
written test may vary from institution to institution as can be seen in the case of
schools under KVS, NVS, and State Boards.
2. PGT- A TGT teacher can be promoted to PGT after completion of required
year of teaching as TGT. Recruitment at this post can also be through the direct
entrance examination and interview. Steps of recruiting PGT & pattern of
written test may vary from institution to institution as can be seen in the case of
schools under KVS, NVS, and State Boards.
3. Principal- It can also be recruited through direct selection via entrance test &
interview or through promotion from lower strata.
8
4. Education Officer- Recruitment to this level can be either through promotion
of principals or through direct selection via combination of MCQ & written
entrance test and interview (For example Basic Education Officers’ selection
through the joint exams organized at the level of UPPSC).
5. Assistant Commissioner- Education officers and principal may get promoted
to this post or process can be direct selection based.
6. Deputy Commissioner- Assistant commissioners got this post after promotion.
7. Joint Commissioner- Joint commissioners got this post after promotion.
8. Curriculum Developer- Curriculum is implemented by teachers at ground
level therefore some of them are selected from this level to prepare a curriculum
framework at broader level. This selection can be made on the basis of area of
specialization, expert of field or nepotism. Further at local level some teachers
are nominated as member of curriculum development committee of institution
for developing curriculum. Therefore it is also an avenue for teacher.
9. Textbook Developer- Books are one of the basic Teaching Learning Material.
Various experts with content mastery in specific area can work as textbook
developer.
10.Module Developer- Study through modules become very popular as it became
an effective approach of learning. A teacher as subject expert can play role as
module developer.
11.Motivational Speaker- It is also an opportunistic post to gain prestige and
status in teaching profession.
12.Counsellor- In modern scenario, students are facing many problems and have
learning stress due to over pressure and expectation from parents, society and
9
teachers. Due to this, emerges a need of guidance and counselling. A teacher
with the P.G. degree in Psychology or Diploma in Guidance and Counselling is
eligible for this post.
13.Resource Person- It is also an avenue as that of motivational speaker. An
expert of his/her field can use this platform for enhancing his/her experience
and got prestigious place by transforming lectures at various institutions as a
resource/guest person.
14. Entrepreneurial Avenues- Today the dimensions of education have changed
and entrepreneurship became an important avenue for school teachers. It can be
fruitful to masses in various ways- a. generate service for the society, b.
generate money for individual, c. generate job for unemployed, and d. source of
status and money for entrepreneur. There are some opportunities for a B.Ed.
professional who is motivated, energetic and ambitious to do something for self
and society as described below:
a. A Non-governmental Organization (NGO) to provide educational
services (The process involves development of Bye-laws of the
organization and registration in the Chit-Fund office at the district level in
the beginning).
b. A registered coaching centre for different educational stream students.
c. A registered tuition bureau.
d. A registered centre for educational guidance and counselling related to
general and special children.
e. A registered school (Primary, Secondary, Intermediate).
15. Teacher Educator- A school teacher/individual with P.G. in own subject with
M.Ed. or M.A. in Education (recently with some contradictions under
jurisdiction) along with UGC NET/JRF or M.Phil. or Ph.D. in Education is
10
eligible to obtain this job. In this area, there are various posts to getting
promoted. These positions are mentioned below in order of promotion:
a. Lecturer
b. Senior Lecture
c. Reader
d. Professor
e. Head of Department
f. Dean of Faculty
g. Vice Chancellor
Required qualifications to getting promoted in this field is described in following
flowchart in similar order of promotion as pointed out above:
Entry as
Teacher
Educator
Lecturer
[With at least M.Ed. degree + UGC NET, or JRF or M.Phil. or Ph.D. in
education
[[[
[[
Next
Level
Senior Lecturer
[At least 4 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + one
orientation course in education
“Or”
6 years of experience as a lecturer in education without Ph.D. + one refresher
course in education + one orientation course in education]
+
11
Next
Level
Next
Level
Senior Lecturer (Selection Grade)
[With 8 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + one
refresher course in education conducted by different Academic staff colleges
of UGC
[[[
[[
Reader in Education
[With 5 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + good
academic record including sufficient publication in various journals,
magazines etc.
[[[
[[
Next
Level
Next
Level
Professor in Education
[With 10 years of experience as lecturer with Ph.D. in education + good
academic record including sufficient publication in various journals,
magazines
[[[
[ [
12
16.Special Education related avenues- A school teacher with degree of B.Ed. in
special education or B.Ed. in General Education with Diploma in area of
impairment can work as special education teacher in special schools as well as
normal schools with inclusive setting at different levels. He/she can work as
specialist & counsellor of disabled children as his/her area of specialization,
clinical psychologist, therapist and many others.
Activities that help in vertical mobility of a school teacher-
Academic Performance Index plays very important role in vertical mobility of a
teacher. It can be enhanced by following activities:
 Blog writing
 Participation in adventurous activities
 Innovations in teaching
 Research
 Participation in in-service education program such as:
 Seminar
 Conferences
 Workshops
 Orientation Programs
 Refresher Courses
Manifold Opportunities in Education
(Head of Department, Dean of Faculty, Vice Chancellor of
University, Member of State and Central Level Committees,
Commissions, Director, Chairman of Different Organizations like
UGC, NUEPA, AICTE, NCTE, RCI etc.)
[[[
[[
13
Factors Affecting Vertical Social Mobility-
1. Economic Prosperity- There are three main groups in the society known as
poor, middle and rich. There are various differences in their standard of living,
Rich people are respected very much in the society due to their riches.
Therefore, every individual in the society is trying his best to earn money and to
improve upon his position so as to enter into the category of rich people.
2. Structure of Society- Social structure of society influences the social mobility.
The societies of the world can be divided into two groups- closed societies and
open societies. Closed societies are caste ridden (as in India) and the status of a
person is determined by his being born in a particular caste. Therefore, in such a
society chances of mobility are very less because such society remains within
the bonds of caste and heredity. For example- A person born in a family of
Brahmins, may be poor of bad character, will enjoy the status of Brahmin due to
his birth in a Brahmin family. But in an open society equality of opportunities
are provided which encourage more vertical social mobility due to the
capabilities and educational achievement of the individuals.
3. Motivation- Each individual has a desire not only to have a better way of living
but also wants to improve upon his social stand. In open system it is possible to
achieve any status. This openness motivates people to work hard and improve
upon the skills so that one can attain higher social status. Without such
motivation and efforts on the part of the individual social mobility is
impossible.
4. Achievements and Failures- Achievement here refers to extra ordinary,
usually unexpected performance, which attracts the attention of a wider public
to the abilities of a person. Not all achievements will result in social mobility.
14
Achievements affect status only if they are remarkable. Failures and misdeeds
have a similar effect on downward mobility.
5. Skills and Training- Each society makes provision to impart skill and training
to the younger generation. To acquire skill and training one has to spend a lot of
time as well as money. This gives incentives to such persons. When they
complete their training, they are entitled to high positions, which are far better
than those positions which they might have taken without such training. Society
not only assigns higher social status but also gives higher economic rewards and
other privileges to those persons who have these training. Keeping in view these
incentives people undergo these training with a hope to move up in the social
ladder. In other words, skills and training facilitate in improvement of the
position, this leading to social mobility.
6. Legislation- The enactment of new laws can also facilitate vertical social
mobility. Reservation with regard to admission in professional colleges, job
reservation and promotions have a large number of individuals from Scheduled
Castes and Scheduled Tribes to improve upon their status. When V.R Singh
Government accepted the Mandal Commission report it provided job
reservation for the other Backward Classes (OBCs) also.
7. Politicisation- With education and greater exposure to mass media of
communication as well as greater contacts have made people aware about their
rights. The political parties also educate the people about their rights. To
achieve their rights people unite and force the authority in power to accept their
demands. These persons may use agitations, strikes etc. as methods of attaining
the desired goals. The political party to get votes provides a number of
concessions. With the help of these new concessions and provisions, they
improve upon their social status. A few persons may become political leaders,
15
Education Ministers, etc. Many such examples can be found in the present day
Indian polity. This has resulted into upward social mobility for them.
8. Modernization- The process of modernization involves use of scientific
knowledge and modern technology. It also refers to rationality and secular way
of life. The level of development of a country also facilitates or hinders social
mobility. The less developed and traditional societies continue with old system
of stratification and with accretive statuses. Whereas the developed and modern
societies paved the way for greater opportunities and competition, it is only in
the developed countries that there is a greater possibility of achieved statuses. In
other words, modernization facilitates vertical social mobility.
9. Level of Aspiration - Social mobility is directly proportional to the aspirations
of the people. If, the people are more aspirants, we will find more vertical social
mobility in that society.
10.Demographic Structure- Vertical social mobility is closely related with
diffusion of population, its size and density. Birth rate and migration of village
folks towards towns and cities are closely connected to vertical social mobility.
11.Occupational Prestige- All the occupations in the society do not get the same
respect. Some professions carry higher prestige in comparison to other
professions. For example. Education officers are considered to be better than
Teachers.
12.Administration- In a democratic society greater opportunities are provided for
vertical social mobility in comparison with other types of administrative
societies. Democratic administration promotes vertical social mobility to be
great extent.
16
13.Legal and Political Factors- Many of the legal and political restrictions have
been removed after independence. Untouchability has become a sin. Everyone
has seen provided political equality and equality of educational opportunities
etc. Any member of the society can visit temples/gurudwaras etc. By these
changes in the legal and political restrictions, mobility takes place from the
lower group to the higher group.
14.Intelligence Factor- In the modern industrialized society. The inherited
positions have become less and less because the person occupying the hair
cannot always give the same chair to his son or daughter. Thus, there are
changes in the social positions held from one generation to another generation
and, thus, making the people mobile. More intelligent the people, more will be
the chances of promotion.
15.Medium of instruction- Medium of instruction in educational system can play
a great role in bringing about mobility among the people of the society. One of
the effects of adopting a regional language as a medium of instruction in
schools and colleges is that it hinders spatial mobility of students and teachers
which is related to both horizontal and vertical social mobility.
16.Education- Vertical social mobility is promoted through development,
propagation and spread of education. However, this is only possible if everyone
gets an equal education; thus providing an avenue for mobility among the
disadvantaged. The people who receive more and more education achieve
higher and higher social status. For example if a TGT school teacher have P.G.
degree, he become eligible for promotion in PGT.
17
Formal education is closely linked to upward social mobility and in this aspect,
schools play an important role in sorting out individuals into their prospective levels.
This is done through the system of examinations, supervision and promotions. Thus,
education can assist the movement of persons into the top positions in society or elite
mobility. Not only the formal system of education but the non-formal system of
education also acts as an important channel of social mobility. This system helps
individuals who were devoid of the opportunities of education at a proper age to
educate themselves.
There are various ways of facilitating vertical social mobility , such as political power,
family affiliations and education, But the most sought after is education which is
readily available to more people as educational facilities are expanded all over the
world. Education is regarded as the channel of mobility as it is:
chievement is the aspiration of people.
w would question about a person’s integrity when high academic qualification.
educational level, the more prestigious the occupation, leading to higher annual
income.
Education is a very potent means of encouraging social mobility in the Indian society.
It has multidirectional influence in promoting social mobility. Education plays such an
important role in following ways.
1. Education is the need of every person because on it depends proper development of
man. It is education that reveals the latent qualities and potentiates of man and enables
him to understand self and the environment surrounding him.
2. Education sharpens the intellect, widens the vision, helps in the wholesome and
balanced development of man and above all it leads to social, economic and political
development of a nation.
18
3. Both the streams of education i.e. formal and Non-formal play a great role in
bringing about social mobility.
4. Formal education is directly and causally related to social mobility. This
relationship is generally understood to be one in which formal education itself is a
cause or one of the cause of vertical social mobility.
5. Education is directly related to occupational mobility and the subsequent
improvement in economic status and on the other hand, kit forms and element of
social change. Persons with higher education and better employment are respected
more in the society.
6. It is a purpose of education to develop within the individual such motivation as will
make him to work hard for the improvement of his social position.
7. Higher education helps in gaining higher income and, thus, education is an
important means for upward social mobility.
8. A change in occupation is considered to be the best single indicator of social
mobility. The reason for it is that occupational status is closely correlated with
educational status, Income, style of life and the other determinants of class status.
9. Education helps students belonging to lower strata of the society to go up in the
social scale and attar in a high social position in the society.
10. Education helps in preparing one-self-employment, which is an important aspect
of social uplift meant.
11. The popularity of education among women has considerably altered the social
status of women. It has helped in raising their social position, status and achievement
of high social prestige; which indicates upward social mobility of the women.
19
Benefits of Vertical Mobility-
1) It enhances living standard of teacher
2) It helps to improve quality of life
3) It promotes self-efficiency & social progress
4) It enhances motivation to work
5) It also enhances productivity
6) It results in wholesome development of individual
7) It provides platform for professional development
Demerits of Vertical Mobility-
 Need to change way of thinking and behaviour
 Problem of adaptation in new environment
 Development of pride and snobbery in individuals.
Conclusion-
As evident from above discussion that teaching can be considered as an open area for
vertical mobility with various avenues. There is vast scope of promotion for a teacher,
if he/she is motivated, sincere, and honest towards his/her duty.
20
References
 CFITM
. (2020). What is Social Mobility? Retrieved from
https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/other/social-
mobility/
 Gogna, H. (2015). Social Mobilty. Retrieved from
http://www.slideshare.net/himanigogna/social-mobility-
49372412?from_m_app=android
 Ishfaq, K. (2013). Social Mobility. Retrieved from
http://www.slideshare.net/kamranishfaq/social-mobility-
16020474?from_m_app=android
 Samiksha. (2020). Social Mobility: The Meaning, Types and Factors Responsible
for Social Mobility. Retrieved from
http://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/sociology/social-mobility-the-meaning-
types-and-factors-responsible-for-social-mobility/8539
 Singh, S.K. (2008). Becoming a Teacher: A Handbook of Job-Opportunities after
B.Ed. (1st Ed.). Varanasi: Amrit Prakashan. pp. 1-6, 26-27, 49-51, 56-58.
 Vertical mobility. (2020). In Britannica. Retrieved
from https://www.britannica.com/topic/vertical-mobility
 Vertical mobility. (2020). In Dictionary.com. Retrieved
from https://www.dictionary.com/browse/vertical-mobility
 Vijayalakshmi, M. (2017). Education and Society: Role of Education in Social
Mobility and Social Stratification. Retrieved from
http://www.slideshare.net/Vijirayar/educational-philosophy-education-
and-society-76081650?from_m_app=android

More Related Content

What's hot

Problems of secondary education in india
Problems of secondary education in indiaProblems of secondary education in india
Problems of secondary education in indiababorali1
 
In service Teacher Education
In service Teacher EducationIn service Teacher Education
In service Teacher EducationAman Dharamshala
 
Research in teacher education
Research in teacher educationResearch in teacher education
Research in teacher educationSarwatFatma1
 
teacher education,NPE
teacher education,NPEteacher education,NPE
teacher education,NPENeemaKr
 
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions taken
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions takenJustice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions taken
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions takenBhaskar Reddy
 
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyanBrinal Lopes
 
Interpretation construction (icon) design model
Interpretation construction (icon) design modelInterpretation construction (icon) design model
Interpretation construction (icon) design modelThiyagu K
 
Policies and commisions on teacher education
Policies and commisions on  teacher educationPolicies and commisions on  teacher education
Policies and commisions on teacher educationChama Agarwal
 
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary level
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary levelVocationalisation of education at the secondary level
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary levelPriyanka Chaurasia
 
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...alagappa university, Karaikudi
 
Universalization of Secondary Education in India
Universalization of Secondary Education in IndiaUniversalization of Secondary Education in India
Universalization of Secondary Education in Indiarajib saha
 
History of teacher education. pptx
History of teacher education. pptxHistory of teacher education. pptx
History of teacher education. pptxSuresh Kumar
 
Structure of Teacher Education System in India by Garima Tandon
Structure of Teacher Education System in India  by Garima TandonStructure of Teacher Education System in India  by Garima Tandon
Structure of Teacher Education System in India by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Scert and diet functions
Scert and diet functionsScert and diet functions
Scert and diet functionsajke
 
Ppt i ncfte
Ppt   i ncftePpt   i ncfte
Ppt i ncfteHem Raj
 
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...Dr. Shilna V.
 

What's hot (20)

Problems of secondary education in india
Problems of secondary education in indiaProblems of secondary education in india
Problems of secondary education in india
 
In service Teacher Education
In service Teacher EducationIn service Teacher Education
In service Teacher Education
 
Research in teacher education
Research in teacher educationResearch in teacher education
Research in teacher education
 
teacher education,NPE
teacher education,NPEteacher education,NPE
teacher education,NPE
 
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions taken
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions takenJustice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions taken
Justice verma commission (JVC) Report Recommendations and Actions taken
 
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan
14. teacher training under the sarva shiksha abhiyan
 
INTRODUCTION TO TEACHER EDUCATION
INTRODUCTION  TO  TEACHER  EDUCATIONINTRODUCTION  TO  TEACHER  EDUCATION
INTRODUCTION TO TEACHER EDUCATION
 
Interpretation construction (icon) design model
Interpretation construction (icon) design modelInterpretation construction (icon) design model
Interpretation construction (icon) design model
 
Policies and commisions on teacher education
Policies and commisions on  teacher educationPolicies and commisions on  teacher education
Policies and commisions on teacher education
 
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary level
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary levelVocationalisation of education at the secondary level
Vocationalisation of education at the secondary level
 
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...Introduction to Teacher Education/  Structure  &  Curriculum  of  Teacher Edu...
Introduction to Teacher Education/ Structure & Curriculum of Teacher Edu...
 
Universalization of Secondary Education in India
Universalization of Secondary Education in IndiaUniversalization of Secondary Education in India
Universalization of Secondary Education in India
 
History of teacher education. pptx
History of teacher education. pptxHistory of teacher education. pptx
History of teacher education. pptx
 
Structure of Teacher Education System in India by Garima Tandon
Structure of Teacher Education System in India  by Garima TandonStructure of Teacher Education System in India  by Garima Tandon
Structure of Teacher Education System in India by Garima Tandon
 
Scert and diet functions
Scert and diet functionsScert and diet functions
Scert and diet functions
 
Ppt i ncfte
Ppt   i ncftePpt   i ncfte
Ppt i ncfte
 
Cabe ppt
Cabe pptCabe ppt
Cabe ppt
 
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...
Nature, scope and functions of secondary and senior secondary education in In...
 
Samgrashiksha abhiyan
Samgrashiksha abhiyanSamgrashiksha abhiyan
Samgrashiksha abhiyan
 
Challenges
ChallengesChallenges
Challenges
 

Similar to Vertical mobility of teacher by Garima Tandon

Contemporary India and Education- Social Mobility
Contemporary India and Education- Social MobilityContemporary India and Education- Social Mobility
Contemporary India and Education- Social MobilityDrPritiSonar
 
Social and Political Stratification
Social and Political StratificationSocial and Political Stratification
Social and Political StratificationAltheaTiu1
 
Social Mobility: Concepts and Types
Social Mobility: Concepts and TypesSocial Mobility: Concepts and Types
Social Mobility: Concepts and TypesPriyamvada Pandey
 
Social mobility ,types
Social mobility ,typesSocial mobility ,types
Social mobility ,typesNABIASOHAIL
 
Social mobility and it's type
Social mobility and it's typeSocial mobility and it's type
Social mobility and it's typeASHUTOSH JENA
 
Educational philosophy - Education and Society
Educational philosophy -  Education and SocietyEducational philosophy -  Education and Society
Educational philosophy - Education and SocietyVijayalakshmi Murugesan
 
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptxSOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptxanilbhatt49
 
Social mobility ppts
Social mobility pptsSocial mobility ppts
Social mobility pptsAhmadiBegum
 
Social mobility by suvojit ghosh
Social mobility by suvojit ghoshSocial mobility by suvojit ghosh
Social mobility by suvojit ghoshsuvojit007
 
Bba L08 Dt Social Mobility
Bba L08 Dt   Social MobilityBba L08 Dt   Social Mobility
Bba L08 Dt Social MobilityShabbir Terai
 
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docxjackiewalcutt
 

Similar to Vertical mobility of teacher by Garima Tandon (20)

Contemporary India and Education- Social Mobility
Contemporary India and Education- Social MobilityContemporary India and Education- Social Mobility
Contemporary India and Education- Social Mobility
 
social mobility
 social mobility social mobility
social mobility
 
Social mobility dr rahul
Social mobility dr rahulSocial mobility dr rahul
Social mobility dr rahul
 
Social mobility
Social mobilitySocial mobility
Social mobility
 
Social and Political Stratification
Social and Political StratificationSocial and Political Stratification
Social and Political Stratification
 
Social Mobility: Concepts and Types
Social Mobility: Concepts and TypesSocial Mobility: Concepts and Types
Social Mobility: Concepts and Types
 
Social mobility
Social mobilitySocial mobility
Social mobility
 
Social Mobility.pptx
Social Mobility.pptxSocial Mobility.pptx
Social Mobility.pptx
 
Social Mobility
Social MobilitySocial Mobility
Social Mobility
 
Social mobility ,types
Social mobility ,typesSocial mobility ,types
Social mobility ,types
 
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptxSOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
 
Social mobility and it's type
Social mobility and it's typeSocial mobility and it's type
Social mobility and it's type
 
Educational philosophy - Education and Society
Educational philosophy -  Education and SocietyEducational philosophy -  Education and Society
Educational philosophy - Education and Society
 
Social mobility
Social mobilitySocial mobility
Social mobility
 
Social Mobility.pptx
Social Mobility.pptxSocial Mobility.pptx
Social Mobility.pptx
 
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptxSOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
SOCIAL MOBILITY.pptx
 
Social mobility ppts
Social mobility pptsSocial mobility ppts
Social mobility ppts
 
Social mobility by suvojit ghosh
Social mobility by suvojit ghoshSocial mobility by suvojit ghosh
Social mobility by suvojit ghosh
 
Bba L08 Dt Social Mobility
Bba L08 Dt   Social MobilityBba L08 Dt   Social Mobility
Bba L08 Dt Social Mobility
 
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx
1. Explain with the use of a diagram what physical mechanism.docx
 

More from garimatandon10

Hypothetico-deductive method in Science
Hypothetico-deductive method in ScienceHypothetico-deductive method in Science
Hypothetico-deductive method in Sciencegarimatandon10
 
Research trends in science education
Research trends in science educationResearch trends in science education
Research trends in science educationgarimatandon10
 
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Science
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical ScienceOld year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Science
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Sciencegarimatandon10
 
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Education
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science EducationUnit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Education
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Educationgarimatandon10
 
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20garimatandon10
 
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20garimatandon10
 
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandon
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima TandonSystemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandon
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Professional development of a Teacher by Garima Tandon
Professional development of a Teacher  by Garima TandonProfessional development of a Teacher  by Garima Tandon
Professional development of a Teacher by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.garimatandon10
 
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.garimatandon10
 
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.garimatandon10
 
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by by Garima Tandon
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by  by Garima TandonCurricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by  by Garima Tandon
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum by Garima Tandon
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum  by Garima TandonSuggestions for improvement in science curriculum  by Garima Tandon
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Scientific literacy by Garima Tandon
Scientific literacy  by Garima TandonScientific literacy  by Garima Tandon
Scientific literacy by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Research Trends in Environmental Education by Garima Tandon
Research Trends in Environmental Education  by Garima TandonResearch Trends in Environmental Education  by Garima Tandon
Research Trends in Environmental Education by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...garimatandon10
 
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world by Garima Ta...
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world  by Garima Ta...Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world  by Garima Ta...
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world by Garima Ta...garimatandon10
 
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
Eco Club  by Garima TandonEco Club  by Garima Tandon
Eco Club by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
Eco Club  by Garima TandonEco Club  by Garima Tandon
Eco Club by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 
Internship report for institution format by Garima Tandon
Internship report for institution format  by Garima TandonInternship report for institution format  by Garima Tandon
Internship report for institution format by Garima Tandongarimatandon10
 

More from garimatandon10 (20)

Hypothetico-deductive method in Science
Hypothetico-deductive method in ScienceHypothetico-deductive method in Science
Hypothetico-deductive method in Science
 
Research trends in science education
Research trends in science educationResearch trends in science education
Research trends in science education
 
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Science
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical ScienceOld year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Science
Old year Question Paper, B.H.U. B.Ed. Teaching of Physical Science
 
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Education
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science EducationUnit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Education
Unit I: Science Education # Philosophical Bases of Science Education
 
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20
Sanskrit language education paper, M.Ed. B.H.U. 2019-20
 
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20
Economics of education Paper, M.Ed., B.H.U. 2019 20
 
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandon
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima TandonSystemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandon
Systemic Concerns of Teacher Education by Garima Tandon
 
Professional development of a Teacher by Garima Tandon
Professional development of a Teacher  by Garima TandonProfessional development of a Teacher  by Garima Tandon
Professional development of a Teacher by Garima Tandon
 
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
3rd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
 
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
2nd Semester Papers, B.H.U., M.Ed.
 
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.
Teacher education II Papers, Semester 4th, B.H.U., M.Ed.
 
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by by Garima Tandon
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by  by Garima TandonCurricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by  by Garima Tandon
Curricular initiiatives in india after ncf 2005 by by Garima Tandon
 
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum by Garima Tandon
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum  by Garima TandonSuggestions for improvement in science curriculum  by Garima Tandon
Suggestions for improvement in science curriculum by Garima Tandon
 
Scientific literacy by Garima Tandon
Scientific literacy  by Garima TandonScientific literacy  by Garima Tandon
Scientific literacy by Garima Tandon
 
Research Trends in Environmental Education by Garima Tandon
Research Trends in Environmental Education  by Garima TandonResearch Trends in Environmental Education  by Garima Tandon
Research Trends in Environmental Education by Garima Tandon
 
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...
Significance of environmental education skills and methods for modern crisis ...
 
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world by Garima Ta...
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world  by Garima Ta...Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world  by Garima Ta...
Contemporary environmental issues and solutions in modern world by Garima Ta...
 
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
Eco Club  by Garima TandonEco Club  by Garima Tandon
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
 
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
Eco Club  by Garima TandonEco Club  by Garima Tandon
Eco Club by Garima Tandon
 
Internship report for institution format by Garima Tandon
Internship report for institution format  by Garima TandonInternship report for institution format  by Garima Tandon
Internship report for institution format by Garima Tandon
 

Recently uploaded

Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdf
Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdfFraming an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdf
Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdfUjwalaBharambe
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designMIPLM
 
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxEPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxRaymartEstabillo3
 
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choom
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choomENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choom
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choomnelietumpap1
 
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️9953056974 Low Rate Call Girls In Saket, Delhi NCR
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Educationpboyjonauth
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxAnupkumar Sharma
 
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginners
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginnersDATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginners
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginnersSabitha Banu
 
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERP
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERPWhat is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERP
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
 
Judging the Relevance and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
Judging the Relevance  and worth of ideas part 2.pptxJudging the Relevance  and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
Judging the Relevance and worth of ideas part 2.pptxSherlyMaeNeri
 
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentAlper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentInMediaRes1
 
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxGrade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxChelloAnnAsuncion2
 
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...JhezDiaz1
 
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfLike-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfMr Bounab Samir
 
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Jisc
 
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxiammrhaywood
 
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of managementHierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of managementmkooblal
 
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17Celine George
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdf
Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdfFraming an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdf
Framing an Appropriate Research Question 6b9b26d93da94caf993c038d9efcdedb.pdf
 
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-designKeynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
Keynote by Prof. Wurzer at Nordex about IP-design
 
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptxEPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
 
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choom
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choomENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choom
ENGLISH6-Q4-W3.pptxqurter our high choom
 
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
call girls in Kamla Market (DELHI) 🔝 >༒9953330565🔝 genuine Escort Service 🔝✔️✔️
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
 
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptxMULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
MULTIDISCIPLINRY NATURE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.pptx
 
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginners
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginnersDATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginners
DATA STRUCTURE AND ALGORITHM for beginners
 
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERP
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERPWhat is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERP
What is Model Inheritance in Odoo 17 ERP
 
Model Call Girl in Bikash Puri Delhi reach out to us at 🔝9953056974🔝
Model Call Girl in Bikash Puri  Delhi reach out to us at 🔝9953056974🔝Model Call Girl in Bikash Puri  Delhi reach out to us at 🔝9953056974🔝
Model Call Girl in Bikash Puri Delhi reach out to us at 🔝9953056974🔝
 
Judging the Relevance and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
Judging the Relevance  and worth of ideas part 2.pptxJudging the Relevance  and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
Judging the Relevance and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
 
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentAlper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
 
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptxGrade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
Grade 9 Q4-MELC1-Active and Passive Voice.pptx
 
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...
ENGLISH 7_Q4_LESSON 2_ Employing a Variety of Strategies for Effective Interp...
 
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdfLike-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
Like-prefer-love -hate+verb+ing & silent letters & citizenship text.pdf
 
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
 
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptxECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
ECONOMIC CONTEXT - PAPER 1 Q3: NEWSPAPERS.pptx
 
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of managementHierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
Hierarchy of management that covers different levels of management
 
Raw materials used in Herbal Cosmetics.pptx
Raw materials used in Herbal Cosmetics.pptxRaw materials used in Herbal Cosmetics.pptx
Raw materials used in Herbal Cosmetics.pptx
 
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17
How to Configure Email Server in Odoo 17
 

Vertical mobility of teacher by Garima Tandon

  • 1. Vertical Mobility of a Teacher By, Garima Tandon B.Sc., B.Ed., M.Ed. Banaras Hindu University
  • 2. 1 S.No. Content Page No. 1. Introduction to Social Mobility 2-3 2. Meaning of Vertical Mobility 3-4 3. Types of Vertical Mobility 4-6 4. Principles of Vertical Mobility 6-7 5. Avenues for a Teacher 7-12 6. Activities that help in vertical mobility of a school teacher 12 7. Factors affecting Vertical Social Mobility 13-19 8. Benefits of Vertical Mobility 19 9. Demerits of Vertical Mobility 19 10. Conclusion 19 11. References 20 INDEX
  • 3. 2 Introduction- A society is constituted by the people who are dynamic (over-changing) in nature. From the primitive uncivilized form it has evolved in to modern civilized and cultured society. This proves beyond doubt the dynamic (ever-changing) nature of the society in which social mobility has played a dominant role since time immoral. The social position, status and economic conditions of people change from time to time. In many cases social status and economic standard of person changes due to hard work or lighter education or purely due to superior intellect. Better education and better service also help in change of the socially disadvantaged groups like women and the people belonging to scheduled castes, scheduled tribes or backward classes. Lack of better education and will to do hard work have made rich people poor, thereby lowering the standard of living. Such type of changes which are observed in the social status, class, economic condition and standard of life of a person are spoken of as Social Mobility. In accordance with the direction of movement of the people in the society, social mobility can be categorized into two types: 1. Horizontal Mobility- When the movement of a person occurs from one situation to another at the same level i.e. within the single stratum, the process is called horizontal social mobility. In other words, in this type of mobility, there Mobility Horizontal Mobility Vertical Mobility
  • 4. 3 is no change in the social status of the individual but there is a change in his affiliations. For example, when a Principal of Secondary School at palm joins at the same post in a Secondary School at South Ex. In this example the status and role of the person working as a Principal remains the same but there is a change in the place of work which brings about change in this affiliations, thus he shows horizontal social mobility. 2. Vertical Mobility- Vertical mobility refers to a person or group's movement up or down a status hierarchy. This is commonly referred to as social mobility, yet vertical mobility can also refer to any movement up or down a hierarchy of any kind, not necessarily related to social status in the same way that social mobility is. According to Dictionary.com (2020), it is the movement of individuals or groups to positions in society that involve a change in class, status, and power”. Here Vertical Mobility is area of consideration and is described below in detail. Vertical Mobility Sorokin says, “By vertical mobility, I mean the relations involved in a transition of an individual (or social object) from one social stratum to another”. The movement of a person from one stratum of the society is referred as Vertical Social Mobility i.e., in Vertical Social Mobility there is a change in the status of the individual. The individual attains high education and becomes rich, He moves upward in the social hierarchy. For example, when a teacher becomes a lecturer in a college is said to have moved vertically.
  • 5. 4 In teaching profession vertical mobility can be seen in the form of:  Promotion  Enhancement of Prestige  Enhancement in Salary  Improvement in Status  Upgradation of Strata Types of Vertical Mobility- it can be categorized under following two groups as: A. Downward / Descending Mobility- Downward or Descending mobility means going down of a person from higher position prestige and status to lower ones. This type of mobility denotes “social descendance” or “social failure”. Sometimes individuals who fail to maintain their social, political or economic position, lost their status. It may occur due to political changes, laziness or carelessness, Economic depression and crests of character, etc. This type of mobility is caused due to following two factors. (i) The first factor is lack of initiative and efforts on the part of the people. Due to lethargy, rich and Types of Vertical Mobility Downward / Descending Mobility (Social Sinking) Upward / Ascending Mobility (Social Climbing)
  • 6. 5 prosperous people have faced deseeding social mobility. (ii) The second factor which leads to downward vertical social mobility is social change. Downward mobility occurs in government and private services and is generally the outcome of some sort of inefficiency or acts of criminal tendencies. B. Upward / Ascending Mobility- Upward Social Mobility refers to the movement from lower to higher occur from position. Ascending mobility means the entry of i.e., within persons from lower strata and prestige to higher status and prestige groups. This type of mobility denotes “social ascendance” or “social improvement”. For example, if a person is born in a family of a sweeper and after acquiring must learn the cultural behaviours of officers. This requires the individual trying for upward social mobility to learn the following. (i) Ability to behave and work according to upper class people. (ii) Language, style and their dress pattern. (iii) He must live in that area of city where upper class people live. (iv)He must also develop the ability to participate in social functions organized by them. In teaching profession example of upward social mobility are promotion of a TGT teacher to the post of PGT, promotion of a lecturer to readership etc. Additional responsibilities are also added with this upliftment. Types of Upward Vertical Mobility Struggling / Talent based Mobility Sponsored Mobility
  • 7. 6 a. Struggling / Talent based Mobility- If a person get promoted to higher status due to his/her struggle or performance then this type of upward mobility is called struggling or talent based mobility. For example promotion of a PGT level teacher to Principal due to his/her dedication towards work, qualifications, and experiences. b. Sponsored Mobility- - If a person get promoted to higher status due to his/her contact with higher authorities/social capital or high donation to obtain that position then this type of upward mobility is called sponsored mobility. It can be achieved through following:  Nepotism  Donation For example promotion of a PGT level teacher to principal due to his/her contact with higher authorities of education field. Principles of Vertical Mobility- Vertical mobility is intensive in relatively open societies. Sorokin has indicated the following general principles of vertical mobility: 1) There has scarcely been any society whose strata were absolutely closed or in which vertical mobility in its three forms – economic, political and occupational was not present. 2) There has never been existed a society in which vertical social mobility has been absolutely free and the transition from one social stratum to another has had no resistance.
  • 8. 7 3) The intensiveness as well as the generality of vertical social mobility, varies from society to society. 4) The intensiveness and generality of the vertical mobility – the economic, the political and the occupational- fluctuate in the same society at different lines. Vertical Mobility related Avenues for a School Teacher- Teaching is as old as human civilization. Particularly in India, where knowledge is no exotic, teaching and teacher has always acquired a special place in the society. Earlier, it never acquired any formal degree to be a teacher, but today it requires a degree of B.Ed. which is the first professional degree of teaching acquired after graduation/ post-graduation in any school subject. A school teacher can get promoted to other higher post. It can be based on time of work (year of experience) or on degrees / achievements. Some of these avenues are described below: 1. TGT- A PRT teacher can be promoted to TGT after completion of required year of teaching as PRT. Recruitment at this post can also be through the direct entrance examination and interview. Steps of recruiting TGT & pattern of written test may vary from institution to institution as can be seen in the case of schools under KVS, NVS, and State Boards. 2. PGT- A TGT teacher can be promoted to PGT after completion of required year of teaching as TGT. Recruitment at this post can also be through the direct entrance examination and interview. Steps of recruiting PGT & pattern of written test may vary from institution to institution as can be seen in the case of schools under KVS, NVS, and State Boards. 3. Principal- It can also be recruited through direct selection via entrance test & interview or through promotion from lower strata.
  • 9. 8 4. Education Officer- Recruitment to this level can be either through promotion of principals or through direct selection via combination of MCQ & written entrance test and interview (For example Basic Education Officers’ selection through the joint exams organized at the level of UPPSC). 5. Assistant Commissioner- Education officers and principal may get promoted to this post or process can be direct selection based. 6. Deputy Commissioner- Assistant commissioners got this post after promotion. 7. Joint Commissioner- Joint commissioners got this post after promotion. 8. Curriculum Developer- Curriculum is implemented by teachers at ground level therefore some of them are selected from this level to prepare a curriculum framework at broader level. This selection can be made on the basis of area of specialization, expert of field or nepotism. Further at local level some teachers are nominated as member of curriculum development committee of institution for developing curriculum. Therefore it is also an avenue for teacher. 9. Textbook Developer- Books are one of the basic Teaching Learning Material. Various experts with content mastery in specific area can work as textbook developer. 10.Module Developer- Study through modules become very popular as it became an effective approach of learning. A teacher as subject expert can play role as module developer. 11.Motivational Speaker- It is also an opportunistic post to gain prestige and status in teaching profession. 12.Counsellor- In modern scenario, students are facing many problems and have learning stress due to over pressure and expectation from parents, society and
  • 10. 9 teachers. Due to this, emerges a need of guidance and counselling. A teacher with the P.G. degree in Psychology or Diploma in Guidance and Counselling is eligible for this post. 13.Resource Person- It is also an avenue as that of motivational speaker. An expert of his/her field can use this platform for enhancing his/her experience and got prestigious place by transforming lectures at various institutions as a resource/guest person. 14. Entrepreneurial Avenues- Today the dimensions of education have changed and entrepreneurship became an important avenue for school teachers. It can be fruitful to masses in various ways- a. generate service for the society, b. generate money for individual, c. generate job for unemployed, and d. source of status and money for entrepreneur. There are some opportunities for a B.Ed. professional who is motivated, energetic and ambitious to do something for self and society as described below: a. A Non-governmental Organization (NGO) to provide educational services (The process involves development of Bye-laws of the organization and registration in the Chit-Fund office at the district level in the beginning). b. A registered coaching centre for different educational stream students. c. A registered tuition bureau. d. A registered centre for educational guidance and counselling related to general and special children. e. A registered school (Primary, Secondary, Intermediate). 15. Teacher Educator- A school teacher/individual with P.G. in own subject with M.Ed. or M.A. in Education (recently with some contradictions under jurisdiction) along with UGC NET/JRF or M.Phil. or Ph.D. in Education is
  • 11. 10 eligible to obtain this job. In this area, there are various posts to getting promoted. These positions are mentioned below in order of promotion: a. Lecturer b. Senior Lecture c. Reader d. Professor e. Head of Department f. Dean of Faculty g. Vice Chancellor Required qualifications to getting promoted in this field is described in following flowchart in similar order of promotion as pointed out above: Entry as Teacher Educator Lecturer [With at least M.Ed. degree + UGC NET, or JRF or M.Phil. or Ph.D. in education [[[ [[ Next Level Senior Lecturer [At least 4 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + one orientation course in education “Or” 6 years of experience as a lecturer in education without Ph.D. + one refresher course in education + one orientation course in education] +
  • 12. 11 Next Level Next Level Senior Lecturer (Selection Grade) [With 8 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + one refresher course in education conducted by different Academic staff colleges of UGC [[[ [[ Reader in Education [With 5 years of experience as a lecturer with Ph.D. in education + good academic record including sufficient publication in various journals, magazines etc. [[[ [[ Next Level Next Level Professor in Education [With 10 years of experience as lecturer with Ph.D. in education + good academic record including sufficient publication in various journals, magazines [[[ [ [
  • 13. 12 16.Special Education related avenues- A school teacher with degree of B.Ed. in special education or B.Ed. in General Education with Diploma in area of impairment can work as special education teacher in special schools as well as normal schools with inclusive setting at different levels. He/she can work as specialist & counsellor of disabled children as his/her area of specialization, clinical psychologist, therapist and many others. Activities that help in vertical mobility of a school teacher- Academic Performance Index plays very important role in vertical mobility of a teacher. It can be enhanced by following activities:  Blog writing  Participation in adventurous activities  Innovations in teaching  Research  Participation in in-service education program such as:  Seminar  Conferences  Workshops  Orientation Programs  Refresher Courses Manifold Opportunities in Education (Head of Department, Dean of Faculty, Vice Chancellor of University, Member of State and Central Level Committees, Commissions, Director, Chairman of Different Organizations like UGC, NUEPA, AICTE, NCTE, RCI etc.) [[[ [[
  • 14. 13 Factors Affecting Vertical Social Mobility- 1. Economic Prosperity- There are three main groups in the society known as poor, middle and rich. There are various differences in their standard of living, Rich people are respected very much in the society due to their riches. Therefore, every individual in the society is trying his best to earn money and to improve upon his position so as to enter into the category of rich people. 2. Structure of Society- Social structure of society influences the social mobility. The societies of the world can be divided into two groups- closed societies and open societies. Closed societies are caste ridden (as in India) and the status of a person is determined by his being born in a particular caste. Therefore, in such a society chances of mobility are very less because such society remains within the bonds of caste and heredity. For example- A person born in a family of Brahmins, may be poor of bad character, will enjoy the status of Brahmin due to his birth in a Brahmin family. But in an open society equality of opportunities are provided which encourage more vertical social mobility due to the capabilities and educational achievement of the individuals. 3. Motivation- Each individual has a desire not only to have a better way of living but also wants to improve upon his social stand. In open system it is possible to achieve any status. This openness motivates people to work hard and improve upon the skills so that one can attain higher social status. Without such motivation and efforts on the part of the individual social mobility is impossible. 4. Achievements and Failures- Achievement here refers to extra ordinary, usually unexpected performance, which attracts the attention of a wider public to the abilities of a person. Not all achievements will result in social mobility.
  • 15. 14 Achievements affect status only if they are remarkable. Failures and misdeeds have a similar effect on downward mobility. 5. Skills and Training- Each society makes provision to impart skill and training to the younger generation. To acquire skill and training one has to spend a lot of time as well as money. This gives incentives to such persons. When they complete their training, they are entitled to high positions, which are far better than those positions which they might have taken without such training. Society not only assigns higher social status but also gives higher economic rewards and other privileges to those persons who have these training. Keeping in view these incentives people undergo these training with a hope to move up in the social ladder. In other words, skills and training facilitate in improvement of the position, this leading to social mobility. 6. Legislation- The enactment of new laws can also facilitate vertical social mobility. Reservation with regard to admission in professional colleges, job reservation and promotions have a large number of individuals from Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to improve upon their status. When V.R Singh Government accepted the Mandal Commission report it provided job reservation for the other Backward Classes (OBCs) also. 7. Politicisation- With education and greater exposure to mass media of communication as well as greater contacts have made people aware about their rights. The political parties also educate the people about their rights. To achieve their rights people unite and force the authority in power to accept their demands. These persons may use agitations, strikes etc. as methods of attaining the desired goals. The political party to get votes provides a number of concessions. With the help of these new concessions and provisions, they improve upon their social status. A few persons may become political leaders,
  • 16. 15 Education Ministers, etc. Many such examples can be found in the present day Indian polity. This has resulted into upward social mobility for them. 8. Modernization- The process of modernization involves use of scientific knowledge and modern technology. It also refers to rationality and secular way of life. The level of development of a country also facilitates or hinders social mobility. The less developed and traditional societies continue with old system of stratification and with accretive statuses. Whereas the developed and modern societies paved the way for greater opportunities and competition, it is only in the developed countries that there is a greater possibility of achieved statuses. In other words, modernization facilitates vertical social mobility. 9. Level of Aspiration - Social mobility is directly proportional to the aspirations of the people. If, the people are more aspirants, we will find more vertical social mobility in that society. 10.Demographic Structure- Vertical social mobility is closely related with diffusion of population, its size and density. Birth rate and migration of village folks towards towns and cities are closely connected to vertical social mobility. 11.Occupational Prestige- All the occupations in the society do not get the same respect. Some professions carry higher prestige in comparison to other professions. For example. Education officers are considered to be better than Teachers. 12.Administration- In a democratic society greater opportunities are provided for vertical social mobility in comparison with other types of administrative societies. Democratic administration promotes vertical social mobility to be great extent.
  • 17. 16 13.Legal and Political Factors- Many of the legal and political restrictions have been removed after independence. Untouchability has become a sin. Everyone has seen provided political equality and equality of educational opportunities etc. Any member of the society can visit temples/gurudwaras etc. By these changes in the legal and political restrictions, mobility takes place from the lower group to the higher group. 14.Intelligence Factor- In the modern industrialized society. The inherited positions have become less and less because the person occupying the hair cannot always give the same chair to his son or daughter. Thus, there are changes in the social positions held from one generation to another generation and, thus, making the people mobile. More intelligent the people, more will be the chances of promotion. 15.Medium of instruction- Medium of instruction in educational system can play a great role in bringing about mobility among the people of the society. One of the effects of adopting a regional language as a medium of instruction in schools and colleges is that it hinders spatial mobility of students and teachers which is related to both horizontal and vertical social mobility. 16.Education- Vertical social mobility is promoted through development, propagation and spread of education. However, this is only possible if everyone gets an equal education; thus providing an avenue for mobility among the disadvantaged. The people who receive more and more education achieve higher and higher social status. For example if a TGT school teacher have P.G. degree, he become eligible for promotion in PGT.
  • 18. 17 Formal education is closely linked to upward social mobility and in this aspect, schools play an important role in sorting out individuals into their prospective levels. This is done through the system of examinations, supervision and promotions. Thus, education can assist the movement of persons into the top positions in society or elite mobility. Not only the formal system of education but the non-formal system of education also acts as an important channel of social mobility. This system helps individuals who were devoid of the opportunities of education at a proper age to educate themselves. There are various ways of facilitating vertical social mobility , such as political power, family affiliations and education, But the most sought after is education which is readily available to more people as educational facilities are expanded all over the world. Education is regarded as the channel of mobility as it is: chievement is the aspiration of people. w would question about a person’s integrity when high academic qualification. educational level, the more prestigious the occupation, leading to higher annual income. Education is a very potent means of encouraging social mobility in the Indian society. It has multidirectional influence in promoting social mobility. Education plays such an important role in following ways. 1. Education is the need of every person because on it depends proper development of man. It is education that reveals the latent qualities and potentiates of man and enables him to understand self and the environment surrounding him. 2. Education sharpens the intellect, widens the vision, helps in the wholesome and balanced development of man and above all it leads to social, economic and political development of a nation.
  • 19. 18 3. Both the streams of education i.e. formal and Non-formal play a great role in bringing about social mobility. 4. Formal education is directly and causally related to social mobility. This relationship is generally understood to be one in which formal education itself is a cause or one of the cause of vertical social mobility. 5. Education is directly related to occupational mobility and the subsequent improvement in economic status and on the other hand, kit forms and element of social change. Persons with higher education and better employment are respected more in the society. 6. It is a purpose of education to develop within the individual such motivation as will make him to work hard for the improvement of his social position. 7. Higher education helps in gaining higher income and, thus, education is an important means for upward social mobility. 8. A change in occupation is considered to be the best single indicator of social mobility. The reason for it is that occupational status is closely correlated with educational status, Income, style of life and the other determinants of class status. 9. Education helps students belonging to lower strata of the society to go up in the social scale and attar in a high social position in the society. 10. Education helps in preparing one-self-employment, which is an important aspect of social uplift meant. 11. The popularity of education among women has considerably altered the social status of women. It has helped in raising their social position, status and achievement of high social prestige; which indicates upward social mobility of the women.
  • 20. 19 Benefits of Vertical Mobility- 1) It enhances living standard of teacher 2) It helps to improve quality of life 3) It promotes self-efficiency & social progress 4) It enhances motivation to work 5) It also enhances productivity 6) It results in wholesome development of individual 7) It provides platform for professional development Demerits of Vertical Mobility-  Need to change way of thinking and behaviour  Problem of adaptation in new environment  Development of pride and snobbery in individuals. Conclusion- As evident from above discussion that teaching can be considered as an open area for vertical mobility with various avenues. There is vast scope of promotion for a teacher, if he/she is motivated, sincere, and honest towards his/her duty.
  • 21. 20 References  CFITM . (2020). What is Social Mobility? Retrieved from https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/knowledge/other/social- mobility/  Gogna, H. (2015). Social Mobilty. Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/himanigogna/social-mobility- 49372412?from_m_app=android  Ishfaq, K. (2013). Social Mobility. Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/kamranishfaq/social-mobility- 16020474?from_m_app=android  Samiksha. (2020). Social Mobility: The Meaning, Types and Factors Responsible for Social Mobility. Retrieved from http://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/sociology/social-mobility-the-meaning- types-and-factors-responsible-for-social-mobility/8539  Singh, S.K. (2008). Becoming a Teacher: A Handbook of Job-Opportunities after B.Ed. (1st Ed.). Varanasi: Amrit Prakashan. pp. 1-6, 26-27, 49-51, 56-58.  Vertical mobility. (2020). In Britannica. Retrieved from https://www.britannica.com/topic/vertical-mobility  Vertical mobility. (2020). In Dictionary.com. Retrieved from https://www.dictionary.com/browse/vertical-mobility  Vijayalakshmi, M. (2017). Education and Society: Role of Education in Social Mobility and Social Stratification. Retrieved from http://www.slideshare.net/Vijirayar/educational-philosophy-education- and-society-76081650?from_m_app=android