Bharti Foundation was established in 2000 as the philanthropic arm of the Bharti Group of Companies to implement and support quality education programs across primary, elementary, senior secondary, and higher education levels in India. The Foundation's vision is to help underprivileged children and youth realize their potential through various school-based and higher education programs. It has established several schools and partnered with institutions like IIT Delhi to provide access to quality education and skills training opportunities to students. The Foundation also offers scholarships and mentorship to support higher education.
Photojournalism is a form of journalism that uses images to tell news stories or support written news stories. There are two main types - photos that support a story, and photos that are the story themselves. Key aspects of photojournalism include timeliness, objectivity, and using photos to make facts relatable. The first photojournalist was Carol Szathmari in the 1850s. Major developments included the first halftone photo reproduction in 1880 and the use of photographers during wartime PR. The 1930s-1950s were considered the golden age of photojournalism, fueled by popular magazines. Leading photographers from this era included Robert Capa and Margaret Bourke-White. In the modern era, large photo
The document summarizes key aspects of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. It was adopted in 1989 and recognizes children's rights that should be protected and promoted. These include survival rights covering life and basic needs, development rights involving education and culture, protection rights preserving identity and nationality, and participation rights allowing children to take an active role in their communities. While children have rights, they also have corresponding responsibilities. The document also discusses challenging prejudice and building tolerance, promoting nonviolence, challenging war systems, and sharing Earth's resources as themes of peace.
Role in print media in Education
- mam sorry I uploaded my ppt here in Dan's account it is because I cant find my gmail account so that my slideshare cant verify using my gmail account.
Jeson A. Celebre 3d3
Videography involves capturing moving images using electronic or streaming media. It generally involves a small team or single person who shoots, edits, and produces the final video product. Modern videography uses digital cameras and storage like hard drives rather than tapes. Photography is the process of capturing light on a light-sensitive medium like film or sensors to create permanent images. Cinematography is the art of visual storytelling through camerawork and photography in filmmaking, using either electronic image sensors or film stock to capture motion pictures. Both photography and cinematography derive their names from Greek roots relating to drawing or writing with light. Videography elements include cameras, equipment, lighting techniques, camera shots, angles, and composition.
The document traces the history of online journalism from the 1960s to the present. It discusses early technologies like teletext and videotext in the 1970s and the creation of the internet and World Wide Web in the 1980s and 1990s. The rise of online news sites in the 1990s is covered along with the growth of citizen journalism through blogging and user-generated content in the 2000s. Issues around developing financial models for online news are also discussed.
Photojournalism tells news stories through still images or video. It aims to present an honest and impartial representation of events. The practice began in the mid-19th century with advances in printing and photography allowing newspapers to illustrate stories. Famous photojournalists like Roger Fenton documented wars, helping establish the genre. A photojournalist captures meaningful images of unfolding events that provide context and narrative to inform readers.
This course provides an overview of key concepts and theories regarding the interrelationships between communication, media, culture and society. It will examine how cultures and societies both influence and are influenced by communication and media. Some of the main topics that will be covered include concepts of communication and media, the development of communication technologies within social and cultural contexts, and the ethical implications of media within culture and society. Students will be evaluated based on class participation, midterm and final exams, coursework, and a final examination. Requirements include attendance, participation in class discussions, adherence to deadlines, and proper formatting of written assignments.
Aperture, Shutter Speed and Depth of Field Arin Kheder
The document introduces aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed as they relate to photography. It explains that aperture is the size of the lens opening and controls the amount of light entering the camera. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field where only the subject is in focus. A smaller aperture admits less light and produces a larger depth of field where the subject and surrounding areas are in focus. Shutter speed determines how long the camera sensor is exposed to light and must be adjusted based on lighting conditions to avoid under or overexposure. Aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed all interact to control the exposure of the photo.
Photojournalism is a form of journalism that uses images to tell news stories or support written news stories. There are two main types - photos that support a story, and photos that are the story themselves. Key aspects of photojournalism include timeliness, objectivity, and using photos to make facts relatable. The first photojournalist was Carol Szathmari in the 1850s. Major developments included the first halftone photo reproduction in 1880 and the use of photographers during wartime PR. The 1930s-1950s were considered the golden age of photojournalism, fueled by popular magazines. Leading photographers from this era included Robert Capa and Margaret Bourke-White. In the modern era, large photo
The document summarizes key aspects of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. It was adopted in 1989 and recognizes children's rights that should be protected and promoted. These include survival rights covering life and basic needs, development rights involving education and culture, protection rights preserving identity and nationality, and participation rights allowing children to take an active role in their communities. While children have rights, they also have corresponding responsibilities. The document also discusses challenging prejudice and building tolerance, promoting nonviolence, challenging war systems, and sharing Earth's resources as themes of peace.
Role in print media in Education
- mam sorry I uploaded my ppt here in Dan's account it is because I cant find my gmail account so that my slideshare cant verify using my gmail account.
Jeson A. Celebre 3d3
Videography involves capturing moving images using electronic or streaming media. It generally involves a small team or single person who shoots, edits, and produces the final video product. Modern videography uses digital cameras and storage like hard drives rather than tapes. Photography is the process of capturing light on a light-sensitive medium like film or sensors to create permanent images. Cinematography is the art of visual storytelling through camerawork and photography in filmmaking, using either electronic image sensors or film stock to capture motion pictures. Both photography and cinematography derive their names from Greek roots relating to drawing or writing with light. Videography elements include cameras, equipment, lighting techniques, camera shots, angles, and composition.
The document traces the history of online journalism from the 1960s to the present. It discusses early technologies like teletext and videotext in the 1970s and the creation of the internet and World Wide Web in the 1980s and 1990s. The rise of online news sites in the 1990s is covered along with the growth of citizen journalism through blogging and user-generated content in the 2000s. Issues around developing financial models for online news are also discussed.
Photojournalism tells news stories through still images or video. It aims to present an honest and impartial representation of events. The practice began in the mid-19th century with advances in printing and photography allowing newspapers to illustrate stories. Famous photojournalists like Roger Fenton documented wars, helping establish the genre. A photojournalist captures meaningful images of unfolding events that provide context and narrative to inform readers.
This course provides an overview of key concepts and theories regarding the interrelationships between communication, media, culture and society. It will examine how cultures and societies both influence and are influenced by communication and media. Some of the main topics that will be covered include concepts of communication and media, the development of communication technologies within social and cultural contexts, and the ethical implications of media within culture and society. Students will be evaluated based on class participation, midterm and final exams, coursework, and a final examination. Requirements include attendance, participation in class discussions, adherence to deadlines, and proper formatting of written assignments.
Aperture, Shutter Speed and Depth of Field Arin Kheder
The document introduces aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed as they relate to photography. It explains that aperture is the size of the lens opening and controls the amount of light entering the camera. A larger aperture admits more light and results in a shallower depth of field where only the subject is in focus. A smaller aperture admits less light and produces a larger depth of field where the subject and surrounding areas are in focus. Shutter speed determines how long the camera sensor is exposed to light and must be adjusted based on lighting conditions to avoid under or overexposure. Aperture, depth of field, and shutter speed all interact to control the exposure of the photo.
This document discusses different types of photography including documentary, photojournalism, landscape, portraiture, fashion, fine art, still life, sports, advertising, wildlife, underwater, and food photography. Documentary photography chronicles significant and historical events as well as everyday life. Photojournalism uses images to tell news stories. Landscape photography captures natural and man-made outdoor spaces. Portraiture displays the expression and personality of subjects, often focusing on their faces. The other types are respectively used for displaying clothing and fashion items, artistic expression, depicting inanimate objects, advertising products and services, documenting wildlife, taking photos underwater, and attractively photographing food.
The document discusses print media and books. It defines print media as printed publications like newspapers, books, and magazines. Books are considered the oldest form of mass media and were originally created by handwriting. While books traditionally used paper and ink, e-books are now available in electronic format through the internet or CD-ROM. While books provide benefits like durability and the ability to take notes, they also have disadvantages like being heavy to carry and taking up physical space.
The document discusses four normative theories of the press: authoritarian theory, libertarian theory, social responsibility theory, and Soviet communist theory. It provides descriptions of each theory, including their key concepts and features. For example, authoritarian theory proposes that media should be controlled by government authorities, while libertarian theory advocates for complete press freedom without censorship or oversight. The document aims to explain the different viewpoints around how media systems could or should be structured and regulated.
The document discusses the history and goals of development journalism. It began in the 1960s with a focus on critically analyzing government development projects and their impact. Today, development journalism aims to improve conditions in developing countries by investigating and reporting on issues like poverty, healthcare, education, and sustainability. Journalists uncover overlooked stories and empower citizens by bringing attention to important issues and proposing solutions. The document also discusses different eras in development communication theory, from modernization to participatory models emphasizing local voices.
Development communication aims to provide communities with information to improve their lives and make public programs and policies effective. It involves applying communication principles and techniques to accelerate a country's transformation from poverty to economic growth. Key aspects of development communication include informing, instructing, inspiring, insisting on, and involving communities. It addresses issues like population growth, illiteracy, poverty, disease, and lack of infrastructure and aims to overcome socioeconomic problems. Approaches to development communication include diffusion of innovations, use of mass media, and supporting ongoing development programs. It is important for development communication to be tailored to each context through research and engagement with stakeholders.
Growth of Muslim Press in Sub-Continent AlishbaIshaq1
The document discusses the growth of the Muslim press in the subcontinent. It begins by outlining the early history of communication methods used in primitive societies and under empires. It then discusses the development of printing and newspapers in the region, beginning with English newspapers for European settlers followed by newspapers in local languages sponsored by missionaries. The first Urdu newspaper, Koh-i-Noor, was published in 1846. In the 1920s, the Muslim press played an important role in political agitation and the movement for Pakistan. By the late 1920s and 1930s, there was a divide between nationalist and Muslim League newspapers, with the latter group spearheading the movement. During this time, several English and Urdu newspapers were
Television is able to attract large audiences from all ages and backgrounds due to its audiovisual nature and ability to entertain and inform people inside their homes. It is a powerful mass medium that allows vivid impressions to be created in viewers' minds. While television and radio both use electromagnetic waves to transmit signals and have similarities in production formats, television features visual components not available on radio like footage, graphics, and live transmission of events. It also offers additional services like teletext and news tickers.
This document provides an overview of audience theory, including both "effects" models that consider how media impacts audiences, and different types of audience members (passive vs. active). It discusses the "preferred reading" theory, where media producers promote a particular interpretation that most audiences accept. The cultural effects model is explained, viewing audiences as passive recipients of ideological messages from media owners that gradually influence society over time. Key theories covered include the hypodermic syringe model, two-step flow, uses and gratifications, and cultivation theory.
The document discusses the client-case worker relationship in social work. It defines relationship as the responsible and disciplined use of the case worker to help enable the client's capacities through open communication. There are two main elements to establishing a good relationship: the client's trust in the worker's competence and goodwill. Relationship is purposeful and time-limited, focusing on problem-solving, unlike social relationships which are open-ended. Characteristics of a good relationship include acceptance, support, honesty and dealing with issues from outside the work constructively. The overall goal of the relationship is to help clients address their psycho-social needs and problems through an individualized approach.
This document discusses different types of print media including their uses and design considerations. It describes print media as materials that inform, instruct, and motivate learners. Some key types of print media covered include textbooks, newspapers, newsletters, magazines, and handouts. For each type, the summary provides their main functions such as providing information and entertainment. Design principles are also outlined for creating effective print materials.
The agenda-setting theory originated in 1972 when McCombs and Shaw studied the 1968 US presidential election. They found that the issues given prominent coverage in the media were also considered important by voters. This showed that the media has the ability to influence the salience or importance of issues on the public agenda by deciding what to cover prominently. Later research expanded this to the concept of framing, which is that media can influence not just what issues the public thinks about, but also how they think about those issues through selective presentation and emphasis of certain aspects of stories.
This document discusses different perspectives on mass communication, including the functional, empirical, and critical/cultural perspectives. It then focuses on two main critical perspectives: the dominance perspective and the liberal pluralist perspective. The dominance perspective views mass media as a tool used by ruling bodies to maintain control over audiences by promoting dominant ideologies. In contrast, the liberal pluralist perspective sees power as dispersed and media content as reflecting audience interests rather than the interests of media owners or any dominant class.
Department of Journalism and Mass Communication- Video Camera and Its types
A camera that captures moving images and converts them into electronic signals so that they can be saved on storage device, such as video tapes or hard drive or can be viewed on a monitor.
Working
Types of Video Camera
Studio Camera
Portable Camera
Convertible Camera
ENG and EFP Camera
Consumer Grade Cameras
History of media during emergency-slideshareNEERAJPANGHAL2
This presentation include History of Media during Emergency and history of media. This has been made by Neeraj Panghal . We hope it will be beneficial for you all guys.
Importance of self defence in today's lifeManohar Bidaye
Self-defense helps women protect themselves. Self-defense builds confidence in women. Self-defense teaches women discipline and the discipline transfers over to all other areas of their lives.
This document outlines the schedule and content for a 3 hour radio presentation on content link breakup. The presentation is divided into 3 hourly blocks, each containing segments like inviting caller participation, playing hit songs, discussing local and national news, conducting contests, and sharing humorous content. The presentation aims to engage listeners through interactive segments and maintain a lighthearted tone.
Have a look at a presentation from the Workshop in Nice which was organised within the TRIGGER project (project number: 2617309-EPP-1-2020-1-SK-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP). The aim of the project is to improve conditions at universities in Central Asia and to educate students in an innovative way so they acquire the skills needed for today's job market. In this presentation Côte d'Azur University will take you through planning, managing, and promotion of graduates employability in cooperation with employers and will introduce different services to support the students in this regard.
Corporate universities can be a driving force in an organization. They can add value, drive change and contribute to the growth and development of the overall enterprise, but only if the corporate university is connected to the business, relevant, managed in a productive, efficient manner and valuable to the organization.
The success factors identified in this article are review points to judge the success of the corporate university and provide the impetus for sustained improvement, change and growth.
The document proposes solutions to increase the employability of Indian youth by addressing the gaps between the skills taught in schools and those required by industry, such as increasing industry involvement in education, enhancing soft skills, implementing effective assessment systems, and introducing vocational training programs. It outlines steps for implementing these solutions, potential stakeholders, resource requirements, and ways to measure the impact and ensure sustainability of the proposed approach.
Manisha Mali is seeking a job that provides growth, learning, and satisfaction. She has 5 months of experience managing training and placements at Adamas University, and 3 years of experience in similar roles at KIIT School of Management. Her skills include conducting training programs, maintaining student databases, coordinating placements, and building relationships with corporate partners. She has a MBA in HR and marketing and is proficient in several computer programs.
The document outlines the themes and criteria used for accreditation. It discusses five criteria: mission and integrity; preparing for the future; student learning and effective teaching; acquisition, discovery, and application of knowledge; and engagement and service. Each criterion has core components and examples of evidence are provided. Cross-cutting themes of being future-oriented, learning-focused, connected, and distinctive are discussed. Position statements on assessment of student learning, diversity, and general education are also summarized.
This document discusses different types of photography including documentary, photojournalism, landscape, portraiture, fashion, fine art, still life, sports, advertising, wildlife, underwater, and food photography. Documentary photography chronicles significant and historical events as well as everyday life. Photojournalism uses images to tell news stories. Landscape photography captures natural and man-made outdoor spaces. Portraiture displays the expression and personality of subjects, often focusing on their faces. The other types are respectively used for displaying clothing and fashion items, artistic expression, depicting inanimate objects, advertising products and services, documenting wildlife, taking photos underwater, and attractively photographing food.
The document discusses print media and books. It defines print media as printed publications like newspapers, books, and magazines. Books are considered the oldest form of mass media and were originally created by handwriting. While books traditionally used paper and ink, e-books are now available in electronic format through the internet or CD-ROM. While books provide benefits like durability and the ability to take notes, they also have disadvantages like being heavy to carry and taking up physical space.
The document discusses four normative theories of the press: authoritarian theory, libertarian theory, social responsibility theory, and Soviet communist theory. It provides descriptions of each theory, including their key concepts and features. For example, authoritarian theory proposes that media should be controlled by government authorities, while libertarian theory advocates for complete press freedom without censorship or oversight. The document aims to explain the different viewpoints around how media systems could or should be structured and regulated.
The document discusses the history and goals of development journalism. It began in the 1960s with a focus on critically analyzing government development projects and their impact. Today, development journalism aims to improve conditions in developing countries by investigating and reporting on issues like poverty, healthcare, education, and sustainability. Journalists uncover overlooked stories and empower citizens by bringing attention to important issues and proposing solutions. The document also discusses different eras in development communication theory, from modernization to participatory models emphasizing local voices.
Development communication aims to provide communities with information to improve their lives and make public programs and policies effective. It involves applying communication principles and techniques to accelerate a country's transformation from poverty to economic growth. Key aspects of development communication include informing, instructing, inspiring, insisting on, and involving communities. It addresses issues like population growth, illiteracy, poverty, disease, and lack of infrastructure and aims to overcome socioeconomic problems. Approaches to development communication include diffusion of innovations, use of mass media, and supporting ongoing development programs. It is important for development communication to be tailored to each context through research and engagement with stakeholders.
Growth of Muslim Press in Sub-Continent AlishbaIshaq1
The document discusses the growth of the Muslim press in the subcontinent. It begins by outlining the early history of communication methods used in primitive societies and under empires. It then discusses the development of printing and newspapers in the region, beginning with English newspapers for European settlers followed by newspapers in local languages sponsored by missionaries. The first Urdu newspaper, Koh-i-Noor, was published in 1846. In the 1920s, the Muslim press played an important role in political agitation and the movement for Pakistan. By the late 1920s and 1930s, there was a divide between nationalist and Muslim League newspapers, with the latter group spearheading the movement. During this time, several English and Urdu newspapers were
Television is able to attract large audiences from all ages and backgrounds due to its audiovisual nature and ability to entertain and inform people inside their homes. It is a powerful mass medium that allows vivid impressions to be created in viewers' minds. While television and radio both use electromagnetic waves to transmit signals and have similarities in production formats, television features visual components not available on radio like footage, graphics, and live transmission of events. It also offers additional services like teletext and news tickers.
This document provides an overview of audience theory, including both "effects" models that consider how media impacts audiences, and different types of audience members (passive vs. active). It discusses the "preferred reading" theory, where media producers promote a particular interpretation that most audiences accept. The cultural effects model is explained, viewing audiences as passive recipients of ideological messages from media owners that gradually influence society over time. Key theories covered include the hypodermic syringe model, two-step flow, uses and gratifications, and cultivation theory.
The document discusses the client-case worker relationship in social work. It defines relationship as the responsible and disciplined use of the case worker to help enable the client's capacities through open communication. There are two main elements to establishing a good relationship: the client's trust in the worker's competence and goodwill. Relationship is purposeful and time-limited, focusing on problem-solving, unlike social relationships which are open-ended. Characteristics of a good relationship include acceptance, support, honesty and dealing with issues from outside the work constructively. The overall goal of the relationship is to help clients address their psycho-social needs and problems through an individualized approach.
This document discusses different types of print media including their uses and design considerations. It describes print media as materials that inform, instruct, and motivate learners. Some key types of print media covered include textbooks, newspapers, newsletters, magazines, and handouts. For each type, the summary provides their main functions such as providing information and entertainment. Design principles are also outlined for creating effective print materials.
The agenda-setting theory originated in 1972 when McCombs and Shaw studied the 1968 US presidential election. They found that the issues given prominent coverage in the media were also considered important by voters. This showed that the media has the ability to influence the salience or importance of issues on the public agenda by deciding what to cover prominently. Later research expanded this to the concept of framing, which is that media can influence not just what issues the public thinks about, but also how they think about those issues through selective presentation and emphasis of certain aspects of stories.
This document discusses different perspectives on mass communication, including the functional, empirical, and critical/cultural perspectives. It then focuses on two main critical perspectives: the dominance perspective and the liberal pluralist perspective. The dominance perspective views mass media as a tool used by ruling bodies to maintain control over audiences by promoting dominant ideologies. In contrast, the liberal pluralist perspective sees power as dispersed and media content as reflecting audience interests rather than the interests of media owners or any dominant class.
Department of Journalism and Mass Communication- Video Camera and Its types
A camera that captures moving images and converts them into electronic signals so that they can be saved on storage device, such as video tapes or hard drive or can be viewed on a monitor.
Working
Types of Video Camera
Studio Camera
Portable Camera
Convertible Camera
ENG and EFP Camera
Consumer Grade Cameras
History of media during emergency-slideshareNEERAJPANGHAL2
This presentation include History of Media during Emergency and history of media. This has been made by Neeraj Panghal . We hope it will be beneficial for you all guys.
Importance of self defence in today's lifeManohar Bidaye
Self-defense helps women protect themselves. Self-defense builds confidence in women. Self-defense teaches women discipline and the discipline transfers over to all other areas of their lives.
This document outlines the schedule and content for a 3 hour radio presentation on content link breakup. The presentation is divided into 3 hourly blocks, each containing segments like inviting caller participation, playing hit songs, discussing local and national news, conducting contests, and sharing humorous content. The presentation aims to engage listeners through interactive segments and maintain a lighthearted tone.
Have a look at a presentation from the Workshop in Nice which was organised within the TRIGGER project (project number: 2617309-EPP-1-2020-1-SK-EPPKA2-CBHE-JP). The aim of the project is to improve conditions at universities in Central Asia and to educate students in an innovative way so they acquire the skills needed for today's job market. In this presentation Côte d'Azur University will take you through planning, managing, and promotion of graduates employability in cooperation with employers and will introduce different services to support the students in this regard.
Corporate universities can be a driving force in an organization. They can add value, drive change and contribute to the growth and development of the overall enterprise, but only if the corporate university is connected to the business, relevant, managed in a productive, efficient manner and valuable to the organization.
The success factors identified in this article are review points to judge the success of the corporate university and provide the impetus for sustained improvement, change and growth.
The document proposes solutions to increase the employability of Indian youth by addressing the gaps between the skills taught in schools and those required by industry, such as increasing industry involvement in education, enhancing soft skills, implementing effective assessment systems, and introducing vocational training programs. It outlines steps for implementing these solutions, potential stakeholders, resource requirements, and ways to measure the impact and ensure sustainability of the proposed approach.
Manisha Mali is seeking a job that provides growth, learning, and satisfaction. She has 5 months of experience managing training and placements at Adamas University, and 3 years of experience in similar roles at KIIT School of Management. Her skills include conducting training programs, maintaining student databases, coordinating placements, and building relationships with corporate partners. She has a MBA in HR and marketing and is proficient in several computer programs.
The document outlines the themes and criteria used for accreditation. It discusses five criteria: mission and integrity; preparing for the future; student learning and effective teaching; acquisition, discovery, and application of knowledge; and engagement and service. Each criterion has core components and examples of evidence are provided. Cross-cutting themes of being future-oriented, learning-focused, connected, and distinctive are discussed. Position statements on assessment of student learning, diversity, and general education are also summarized.
The document proposes a solution called "Practical Schooling Program" to address issues with primary education in India like low standards, disparity in enrollment/attendance, outdated teaching methods, and lack of extracurricular activities. The program would establish 6 innovative practical schools to identify students' talents and develop skills through hands-on learning, workshops, activities, and field trips. It would generate employment for unemployed graduates by hiring them as mentors, trainers, and administrators. The program aims to benefit over 1 million schools and 200 million students nationwide by enhancing education quality, creating jobs, and developing resources. It outlines the implementation process, organizational structure, funding models, and challenges of adapting this new approach.
The document outlines the key stages of an effective management cycle:
1. Planning - Goals are set at both the organizational and individual levels to ensure alignment. SMART goals are used.
2. Monitoring - Goal progress is regularly tracked through check-ins to address any issues and ensure productivity.
3. Reviewing - A performance review evaluates final results and the process used to achieve goals from both manager and employee perspectives.
4. Rewarding - Recognizing and rewarding success through bonuses, promotions, and recognition increases engagement and motivation.
This Slideshare presentation is a partial preview of the full business document. To view and download the full document, please go here:
http://flevy.com/browse/business-document/organizational-excellence-framework-employees-1421
BENEFITS OF DOCUMENT
1. Undertake human resource planning that supports organizational plans
2. Recruit, select, train and develop employees
3. Encourage employees to share suggestions and ideas aimed at improvement
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
This is an introductory workshop on employees. It focuses on defining and implementing good employee practices that are covered in the Organizational Excellence Framework (copyright 2010 Dawn Ringrose) publication that integrates global excellence models and provides implementation guidelines for the practitioner. These practices have been validated by over 20 years of research.
The employee practices include: Undertaking human resource planning that supports organization goals and objectives; Recruiting and selecting people for mutual success; Promoting equal opportunity and diversity; Ensuring people understand and commit to the strategic direction and improvement goals; Getting people involved with improvement initiatives; Encouraging employees to share ideas and suggestions; Encouraging employees to be innovative and take risks; Determining the training needs of employees and providing the necessary training; Ensuring employees have adequate compensation and benefits; Rewarding and recognizing strong performance of both individuals and teams; Ensuring a healthy workplace environment and involving people in addressing issues related to health and wellness; Removing barriers to employee effectiveness.
Each practice includes a definition, implementation guidelines and practical examples and may include applicable research findings. The workshop is formatted so that participants learn about best management practices related to the topic and have an opportunity to self-assess against the practices and develop an improvement plan to address gaps.
This workshop is part of a consulting toolkit that includes: the Organizational Excellence Framework publication, scenario games, automated assessments, holistic workshops for micro to large size organizations and modular workshops for each key management area (governance, leadership, planning, customers, employees, work processes, suppliers and partners, resource management, continuous improvement & performance measurement).
Training an integral component of effective hr practices - baishaki bapatEduMedia India
The document discusses the importance of training for staff at The Orchid School. It outlines the school's approach to training, which includes annual orientation programs, allocating budget for training workshops, staff retreats to promote team bonding and reflection, and domain-specific training opportunities. Feedback is gathered from participants to evaluate effectiveness and plan future training. Analysis of results shows training is positively impacting teaching and students' achievements. The school aims to continue enhancing training with new knowledge to develop human resources.
Start a School Franchise in India with "Shri Educare"Shri Educare
Shri Educare offers school franchise opportunities in India. They provide support for setting up the school including financial feasibility planning, defining the school's vision, designing academic and operational procedures. They customize curriculums for national and international boards. Additional services include HR support like recruitment and policies, marketing support, IT solutions, and financial planning including budgeting and reporting. Interested parties should contact Shri Educare at the provided address and contact details.
The document provides guidance on building an effective human resources management system for social innovators. It recommends a 4-step approach:
1. Workforce planning and recruiting through analyzing headcount needs, required skills, and onboarding talents.
2. Employee retention by understanding what motivates employees and providing the right compensation and career paths.
3. Responding to turnover by conducting exit interviews to understand reasons for leaving and developing action plans.
4. Continuous alignment of employees to organizational objectives through engagement and reminders of their role in achieving goals.
The summary outlines the 4-step process and emphasizes that talents need to flow smoothly into and out of dynamic organizations.
IRJET- Role of Professional Learning Community for School ImprovementIRJET Journal
1. Professional learning communities (PLCs) in schools encourage collective learning among teachers to improve teaching skills and student academic performance.
2. In PLCs, teachers meet regularly to examine student work, analyze classroom and school-wide performance data, and apply research-based teaching methods.
3. Effective PLCs require support from school administrators, clear goals, and trust among participating teachers. Challenges include lack of support, differing views among teachers, and lack of focus. Suggestions are made to overcome such challenges through cooperation.
This document outlines the ISTE standards for educational administrators regarding technology leadership. It includes the following key standards: Visionary Leadership, Digital Age Learning Culture, Excellence in Professional Practice, Systemic Improvement, and Digital Citizenship. The author reflects on their strengths and areas for growth in meeting each standard. Their action plan focuses on professional learning for staff, modeling technology use, updating the technology plan using the Horizon Report, and continuing their own learning through conferences and exploring new tools.
The document summarizes the goals and agenda for a retreat of the MESPA/MESPEF Boards of Directors. The retreat aims to build relationships among new board members, review past accomplishments, and develop a strategic plan focused on their core values of leadership, learning, service, and community. Key topics to be discussed include membership needs, responding to education initiatives, and leveraging technology to support members.
Edulever - Consulting for CSR, Education, Skill Development Chetan Kapoor
Edulever is a social enterprise that provides education and skill development services. It has worked on over 66 projects since 2009, reaching over 150 NGOs and benefiting more than 250,000 learners. Its services include developing customized curriculum and training facilitators to improve education programs. It also offers products like an Employability Index and Personality-Career Alignment Tool. Edulever aims to substantially improve learning through a comprehensive approach focusing on curriculum, training, and assessment.
A man with a vision always ready to explore new ideas past experience for futuristic planning and execution for any organisation especially in the field of education.think out of the box is the buzz of my personality trait.always explore opportunity in any condition.
Maximising training effectiveness (Special emphasis on public sector training...Thuraisingam Prabaharan
This document discusses strategies and techniques for maximizing training effectiveness for public employees in Sri Lanka who are adult learners. It identifies that training programs often do not properly assess needs or evaluate outcomes. It recommends three strategies: 1) Emphasize personal benefits of training to motivate adult learners; 2) Create a supportive learning environment; and 3) Use participatory training approaches like problem-solving and sharing experiences rather than only lectures. These strategies aim to improve relevance, involvement and results from public sector training in Sri Lanka.
Tata Steel is the 5th largest steel manufacturer worldwide. It employs over 50,000 people globally and produces 18 million tons of steel annually in India and 52.32 million tons worldwide. Tata Steel believes in continuous skills upgrading and training for employees, with programs focused on on-the-job learning, coaching/mentoring, and formal classroom training. Example programs include job rotations, employee feedback initiatives, and aligning individuals' development with company objectives. HCL also provides extensive training programs for new graduates and lateral hires to establish work ethics and technical skills. HCL has won numerous national and international awards for its innovative training practices.
Conversational agents, or chatbots, are increasingly used to access all sorts of services using natural language. While open-domain chatbots - like ChatGPT - can converse on any topic, task-oriented chatbots - the focus of this paper - are designed for specific tasks, like booking a flight, obtaining customer support, or setting an appointment. Like any other software, task-oriented chatbots need to be properly tested, usually by defining and executing test scenarios (i.e., sequences of user-chatbot interactions). However, there is currently a lack of methods to quantify the completeness and strength of such test scenarios, which can lead to low-quality tests, and hence to buggy chatbots.
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2. Quality education is the most powerful tool for socio-economic transformation of a country. It
not only eradicates poverty but also ensures equity among people
It was to partake in this journey towards quality education that Bharti Foundation, the
philanthropic wing of Bharti Group of Companies, was set up in 2000. The Foundation
implements and supports quality education programs across primary, elementary, senior
secondary and higher education levels.
•Vision
To help underprivileged children and young people
of our country realize their potential
•Mission
Committed to creating and supporting programs
that bring about sustainable changes through
education and use of technology
•Goals
• To improve the accessibility and quality
of education at school level across rural India
• To provide education and training
opportunities to the youth of our country in order
to make them employable.
3. PROGRAMS FOLLOWED
SCHOOL-BASED PROGRAMS
Satya Bharti Primary School Program
Satya Bharti Elementary School Program
Satya Bharti Senior Secondary School Program
HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology and Management, IIT Delhi
The Bharti School of Telecommunication Technology and Management, in partnership with IIT
Delhi, was set up with the vision “to develop telecom leaders through excellence in education
and research”. It has emerged as a premier education institute offering specialized courses in
telecommunications. The School has also evolved as a focal point for telecom related activities
in IIT Delhi.
The programs offered in this School are: M. Tech., MBA, M.S. (Research) and PhD in
Telecommunications.
MAJOR MILESTONES
• Bharti Merit Awards: Instituted in 2002, awarded to the top three students of M. Tech and
MBA of Bharti School of Telecom.
• Airtel Lecture Series: Started in August 2007. Senior executives from the Bharti Group of
Companies are invited to address students and share experiences of tackling industry situations
• Bharti Lecture Series: Under this series, experts from the field of telecom and management
are invited to address students
• Patents: A total of 13 patents have been filed by the institute.
• Research: 56 research papers have been published in the last year.
4. HIGHLIGHTS 2010-2011
Winter School of Speech and Audio Processing 2010 - The focus of this school is on Audio
Content Analysis and Retrieval. Over a span of three days, overseas speakers are invited to
deliver lectures discussing theory, applications and practical aspects of audio content analysis
and description, as well as building large-scale retrieval systems in depth
Bharti Centre for Communication, IIT Bombay
The Bharti Centre for Communication was inaugurated in January 2009. The Centre promotes
research in communication theory and systems and fosters technical collaboration between the
research and user groups. Currently, 28 students conduct research at the Centre. The other
activities at the Centre include tutorials and seminars by experts from around the world,
scholarships for attending international and national conferences, research publications in
various international fora and guest lectures.
5. Bharti Scholarship Scheme
The Bharti Scholarship Scheme provides scholarships to academically bright youth
from financially weak families for completing their higher education. The scholar is
supported for the entire course-term subject to meeting performance related criteria.
Mentorship Program
The initiative also offers a mentorship program, wherein senior executives from Bharti
Group of Companies mentor scholars in their career choices, provide them relevant
exposure and guide them in shaping their future. The mentoring program has been
successful in building communication skills, planning skills, confidence, positive
thinking, self-assessment, conflict handling, managing stress, clarity on career choices,
leadership skills, etc in the mentee.
Past programs
• Bharti Center for Entrepreneurial Initiatives (BCEI)
• Bharti Library and Activity Centres
• Bharti Computer Centres
• Bharti CII Women Exemplar Award
6. JOB EVALUATION
Working at Bharti Foundation
Bharti Foundation has professionals from diverse backgrounds, bringing in rich experience and
value to the organization besides providing ongoing learning environment for younger
employees. This trend ensures that the best learnings from the commercial and development
sectors come together.
The Foundation firmly believes in an organizational culture which is based on mutual trust &
respect that encourages cooperation & team work. High integrity standards & ethical practices
offer a work environment is followed.
Bharti follows a structured process of identifying talent within the organization and provides
them appropriate opportunities to enable them to occupy future leadership positions.
Bharti Foundation offers a positive and productive work environment with employee friendly
contemporary HR policies.We are an equal opportunity employer, committed to
hiring, developing and retaining the best of talent.
7. brief job descriptions
•Position: Project Engineer
• Plan and execute maintenance of Buildings.
• Supervision of Daily work of contractors and ensuring delivery of material on site.
• Ensuring quality check of material received on site, maintaining time schedule and other
specification as per the tender/contract documents.
• Check running bills of the contractor and processing of the bills for payments
• To visit sites and presenting the report to the reporting officer in Gurgaon.
• Able to manage contingencies at sites.
• Onsite supervision of construction activities as and when required.
• Position: Cluster Coordinator
• Ensure the academic and non-academic functions of the school as per school calendar, norms.
• Mentor teachers to upgrade teaching quality, help them prepare teaching plans, teaching aids
• Ensure school improvement strategy for each school depending on weaknesses and threats.
• Community liaison and partnership with Panchayat, other influential people in community
and parents.
•Position: School Mentor
• Ensuring improvement of schools by training teachers on quality education processes & non
academic aspects.
• Liaison with all stakeholders.
• Monitor project progress and evaluate impact.
• Creative in the field of pedagogy & school curriculum.
Exposure beyond Teaching in the field of education.
8. Format for applying
Conat details
Name : *
Email : *
Telephone : * If you do not have a mobile,
enter Landline
City : *
State : *
Country : *
Applying for location : * Gurgaon State Office For
Teachers
Upload Resume : *
Attach Resume:
Upload MS Word file(.doc) only. Max size limit 200kb
Submit
9. Salient Features of the Satya Bharti School Curriculum
• Based on National Curriculum Framework 2005
• Common across all schools in all states with key elements of
respective state boards
• Focused on ‘holistic development’ with emphasis on cognitive,
personal, social, emotional and physical growth of children
• Promotes experiential learning
• Engages all types of learners with multi-sensory inputs and
innovative Teaching Learning Material (TLM)
• Allows teachers to be the facilitators in this learning journey
• Assessment tools are scientific and provide opportunities for
further learning
• Community involvement plays an essential role in teaching-
learning process
10. HAY METHODOLOGY
Organizations everywhere acknowledge that their people are the most important asset. But all too
many of those organizations have no formal method for managing that asset. Are the right people in
the right roles? What skills do those roles require ?What rewards are appropriate for each post
and level?And how do you make sure you offer the right opportunities for career development and
progression to serve the organization and motivate and retain individuals?
These are complex questions, but vital ones for any organization to answer. By working with Hay
Group, and using our job evaluation method, organizations can take a structured, rigorous
approach to answering the questions – which in turn means a formal, methodical approach to
getting the best out of their people.
Hay Group offers the world’s best, time-tested evaluation methodology for measuring jobs by
relative size, nature and importance, at all levels in all types of organizations.
Hay Group’s job evaluation methodology to help them bring together the right people, jobs and
structures to execute their strategies.
The methodology has the dual benefits of being both standardized and flexible. The underlying
principles are consistent but the tool is customized to each client’s culture and business model, and
can be applied in either a comprehensive or streamlined format.
It uses a disciplined system for determining the relative importance and value of different jobs – and
the critical relationships between them – within an organization. We then support our findings and
insights with Hay Group’s global compensation database, which mean clients can make more
informed and accurate pay decisions.
11. By working with the Hay Group method, organizations can:
•gain an understanding of relative accountabilities of all roles – HQ, business, function and category
•clarify how matrix structures are (supposed to be) working
•establish clear, effective career paths, useful in determining career moves and development
programs
•design internally equitable pay structures
•meet requirements of ‘equal value’ legislation
•make accurate market competitiveness assessments through ‘measured job-size’ surveys
•analyze job and organization design efficiency and effectiveness
•determine the best job/person match.
THE SMART HIRING
in order to ensure that the new entrants into the organization are passionate and capable enough
to give superlative performance , the selection process is systematically designed comprisimg of
multiple level assessments using the behavioral event interviews and psychometric testing and
predefined competencies.
All the teaching resources are being covered in this program and top 25 head teachers and 75
teachers are being covered in this process . this brings commitment and thereby brings down
attrition of top talents.
PSYCHOMETRIC TEST:
This test are a standard and scientific method used to measure individuals mental capabilties and
behavioral style
candidates are being evaluated on five bharti competencies;
•displaying entrepreneurial spirit
•achieving business success
•empowering and developing
•delighting customers
12. KENEXA Engagement Survey
Employee engagement surveys have been used in organizations for decades to help leaders
understand how individual employees perceive their working conditions, job satisfaction,
advancement opportunities and other qualitative aspects of the workplace.
Every year the support of Gallup or Kenexa is taken to do the survey to understand the
engagement level of our resources, based on band-wise, region-wise or function-wise
intervention.
Career Planning
Career planning is a process of establishing career objectives and determining appropriate
educational and developmental programs to further develop the skills required to achieve short-
term or long-term career objectives. With this objective, planning of the career of both teaching
and non-teaching resources is made to ensure clarity on the steps of growth. With clarity on
career path, a sense of security is being established.
Performance Management and Development
The organization has a well-defined performance management system which is simple, fair and
objective focusing on the development of the people rather than simply appraising it .At the
beginning of the year, through mutual dialogue between the supervisor and the reporter, the
performance objectives are agreed which are time bound and measurable. The interim review is
done to ascertain the progress. The year-end review process is carried out to determine, decide
and establish the contributions made by individuals, areas of improvement needing training and
development interventions, rewarding him with merit increase and promotions.
13. Midterm Appraisal
While many companies conduct annual performance reviews for the employees, midterm
performance reviews are less common. However, midterm performance reviews allow
companies to make proactive, midcourse assessments of their employees. They also provide
workers with guidelines of what their employers will be evaluating during the annual
performance review.
Leadership Development
The identification and development of leadership pipeline starts at identifying the critical roles
in the organization at different levels. Employees who are playing a critical role and having
consistently been top performers are considered for this pool. To be selected a part of this pool,
each employee is interviewed by a panel consisting of senior leadership team members. After
this pool of future leaders are identified, the development program defines the training and
development program for individuals who will undergo special assignments and projects before
undertaking leadership role.
Succession Planning
Succession planning is a process whereby an organization ensures that employees are
recruited and developed to fill each key role within the company. Through this process
BHARTHI FOUNDATION recruits superior employees, develop their knowledge, skills
and abilities, and prepare them for advancements
14. Our Legal Status
•Bharti Foundation is established under the Laws of India with
charitable status pursuant to a "Deed of Trust" dated August 7,
2000, registered at New Delhi on August 25, 2000 under the
Registration Act 1908.
•The corporate office is at Bharti Crescent, 1 Nelson Mandela
Road, Vasant Kunj- Phase II, New Delhi.
•The organization was granted a certificate under section
80(G)(iv) of the Income Tax Act 1961, applicable to charitable non-
profit organization, on July 1,
2005.