This document provides an overview of programmed instruction. It discusses how programmed instruction emerged from experimental research on operant conditioning by B.F. Skinner and Edward Thorndike's law of effect. It describes some key figures in the early development of programmed instruction like Socrates and Sidney Pressey. The document also outlines characteristics of programmed learning like breaking content into small steps, eliciting frequent responses, and providing immediate feedback. It discusses different styles of programming like linear and branching approaches. In summary, the document provides background on the origins and principles of programmed instruction as a teaching method.
The document discusses different perspectives on realism and its role in education. It covers classical realists like Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas, modern realists such as Francis Bacon and John Locke, and contemporary realists including Alfred Whitehead, Bertrand Russell, Hilary Putnam, and John Searle. Realism in education aims to help students understand the material world through inquiry, science, and essential knowledge. Teachers play an important role in presenting curricula in a systematic, organized way to help students acquire the knowledge needed to survive.
Outcomes and lessons learned from my teaching activity, 2013/2014: Project Management & Business Process Modeling Courses
Methods of Teaching Economics in English
Education in jainism period - thanavathiThanavathi C
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion that predates Buddhism. It was founded by Mahavira in the 6th century BCE. Jainism is divided into the Digambara and Swetambara sects. The religion places great emphasis on non-violence, asceticism, and spiritual liberation through right knowledge and conduct. Jain monastic life was well-organized, with students receiving a rigorous education that included logic, scripture study, and developing equanimity. Jainism also had an influence on education through its establishment of libraries, hospitals, and financial support from merchant communities. The religion's goal of education was to help students progress spiritually towards liberation from rebirth.
Unit 14.philosophical and educational thoughts of swami vivekananda and its i...JaysonEspiel
This document provides an overview of the philosophical and educational thoughts of Swami Vivekananda. It discusses that Vivekananda strengthened India's sense of cultural unity and nationalism. He advocated for mass education and emphasized serving the downtrodden. His educational philosophy was based on developing character, realizing one's inner potential, and promoting universal brotherhood. He advocated for teaching methods like concentration, yoga, and activity-based learning. The role of the teacher was to awaken knowledge within students and act as a spiritual guide.
The document discusses the Concept Attainment Model (CAM) instructional strategy. It was developed by Jerome Bruner and focuses on concept formation through inductive reasoning. With CAM, students are presented with examples and non-examples of a concept and must determine the underlying attributes. They form hypotheses, test them against the data, and refine their understanding until they can define the concept. CAM promotes active, inquiry-based learning and helps students examine concepts from multiple perspectives.
It includes Concept, Exponents, Metaphysics, Epistemology, Axiology, Fundamental Principles, Aims of Education, Curriculum, Methods of teaching
Role of teacher, Role of students, Discipline, School, Merits and Demerits of Jainism
This document provides an overview of programmed instruction. It discusses how programmed instruction emerged from experimental research on operant conditioning by B.F. Skinner and Edward Thorndike's law of effect. It describes some key figures in the early development of programmed instruction like Socrates and Sidney Pressey. The document also outlines characteristics of programmed learning like breaking content into small steps, eliciting frequent responses, and providing immediate feedback. It discusses different styles of programming like linear and branching approaches. In summary, the document provides background on the origins and principles of programmed instruction as a teaching method.
The document discusses different perspectives on realism and its role in education. It covers classical realists like Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas, modern realists such as Francis Bacon and John Locke, and contemporary realists including Alfred Whitehead, Bertrand Russell, Hilary Putnam, and John Searle. Realism in education aims to help students understand the material world through inquiry, science, and essential knowledge. Teachers play an important role in presenting curricula in a systematic, organized way to help students acquire the knowledge needed to survive.
Outcomes and lessons learned from my teaching activity, 2013/2014: Project Management & Business Process Modeling Courses
Methods of Teaching Economics in English
Education in jainism period - thanavathiThanavathi C
Jainism is an ancient Indian religion that predates Buddhism. It was founded by Mahavira in the 6th century BCE. Jainism is divided into the Digambara and Swetambara sects. The religion places great emphasis on non-violence, asceticism, and spiritual liberation through right knowledge and conduct. Jain monastic life was well-organized, with students receiving a rigorous education that included logic, scripture study, and developing equanimity. Jainism also had an influence on education through its establishment of libraries, hospitals, and financial support from merchant communities. The religion's goal of education was to help students progress spiritually towards liberation from rebirth.
Unit 14.philosophical and educational thoughts of swami vivekananda and its i...JaysonEspiel
This document provides an overview of the philosophical and educational thoughts of Swami Vivekananda. It discusses that Vivekananda strengthened India's sense of cultural unity and nationalism. He advocated for mass education and emphasized serving the downtrodden. His educational philosophy was based on developing character, realizing one's inner potential, and promoting universal brotherhood. He advocated for teaching methods like concentration, yoga, and activity-based learning. The role of the teacher was to awaken knowledge within students and act as a spiritual guide.
The document discusses the Concept Attainment Model (CAM) instructional strategy. It was developed by Jerome Bruner and focuses on concept formation through inductive reasoning. With CAM, students are presented with examples and non-examples of a concept and must determine the underlying attributes. They form hypotheses, test them against the data, and refine their understanding until they can define the concept. CAM promotes active, inquiry-based learning and helps students examine concepts from multiple perspectives.
It includes Concept, Exponents, Metaphysics, Epistemology, Axiology, Fundamental Principles, Aims of Education, Curriculum, Methods of teaching
Role of teacher, Role of students, Discipline, School, Merits and Demerits of Jainism
Relevance Of Vedic Ideals Of Education In The Modern Education Systemiosrjce
Vedic literature is supposed to be a part of our daily life.Its nothing to do with employment
opportunities . It would be great if we can have it as a essential subject in school itself. Vedic education is the
core foundation of India's culture & rich heritage. No one can be called educated who cannot preserve and
expand his cultural heritage.This study is about the importance of vedic ideals of education in the modern
education system.The need of this study is to maintain the decipline in the modern educational institutes and to
create cordial relation between teacher and student.This study can convence the modern generation that in
order to achieve high ideal of perfect mastery over senses,in order to erect the ideal of truth, the ideal of
liberty,the ideal of equality and ideals of peace and unity then we need to accept the ideals of vedic
education.The practice and utilization of Vedic knowledge can indeed assist us in many ways.Vedic education is
the solution to all problems which we presently find in this world.We need to look now deeper view to find out
the answers and solutions. The formation of character by proper development of the moral feeling was aim of
vedic education. Therefore the direct aim of all education, whether literary or professional, should be to make
the student fit to become a usefull member of society.Education ought to develop man's ideal nature by giving
him a sure moral feeling and enabling him to control his original animal nature. The aims and ideals of Vedic
education were to promote simultaneous and harmonious development. Men are social beings,vedic education
not only emphasised social duties but also promoted social happiness
Ncert Solutions for Class 7 Hindi MahabharatManoj Kumar
Ncert Solutions for Class 7 Hindi Mahabharat are created by experts of the subject, Hence sure to prepare the student to score well.
For more info visit here: https://www.vedantu.com/ncert-solutions/ncert-solutions-class-7-hindi-mahabharat
This document discusses the educational implications of various philosophies in Indian society. It summarizes the views of several influential Indian thinkers such as Swami Vivekananda, Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi, Sri Aurobindo, Jiddu Krishnamurti, and Dr. Radhakrishnan on education. The key educational implications discussed are character development, social service, mother tongue education, learning while earning, developing the latent powers of children, discipline, attention in learning, and developing a democratic, humanistic education system. The document emphasizes the role of education in strengthening social harmony and integrating Indian society.
How to develop a lesson plan on concept attainment model, by Dr.Thanuja.K (au...ThanujaKv
This document outlines a concept attainment model lesson plan about quadrilaterals. The lesson involves presenting students with positive and negative examples of quadrilaterals and having them identify the defining attributes. Students compare examples, hypothesize about the concept, and generalize that a quadrilateral is a closed four-sided figure. The teacher confirms the concept is a quadrilateral and restates the definition. Students then analyze additional examples to identify further properties of quadrilaterals.
This document contains a digital lesson plan for a 6th grade mathematics class on the topic of symmetry. It identifies the school, class, number of students, and teacher. The objectives are for students to define symmetry, lines of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and relate it to daily life. Teaching points include the concept of symmetry, lines of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and examples like leaves and regular polygons. Students will define symmetry, lines of symmetry, understand types of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and construct symmetrical objects. Evaluation questions ask students the order of rotational symmetry in an equilateral triangle and to identify figures with rotational symmetry.
Pragmatism is a philosophy that emphasizes the practical application of ideas rather than abstract theories. It originated in the United States in the late 19th century. According to pragmatism, ideas and beliefs are true if they are useful and practical in solving problems and ideas are constantly evolving and changing based on new experiences. Charles Sanders Peirce is considered the father of pragmatism and believed that the meaning and value of ideas comes from their practical consequences and results. John Dewey further developed pragmatism and emphasized applying pragmatic ideas to education, believing that education should involve learning through real-world experiences and problem solving.
This document summarizes the inquiry training model developed by J. Richard Suchman in 1966. The model focuses on training students to engage in the scientific inquiry process to solve problems and form explanations. It involves five phases: encountering a problem, gathering data to understand the problem, experimenting to test hypotheses, formulating an explanation, and analyzing the inquiry strategies used. The model is based on beliefs that knowledge is tentative, there are usually multiple possible explanations, and individuals can learn to consciously engage in and analyze their thinking. It aims to develop students' inquiry, intellectual, and autonomous learning skills through structured social interaction between teachers and students.
The staff council is a group consisting of the headmaster and teacher representatives that advises the headmaster on academic and administrative matters at the school. It helps the headmaster lead by discussing problems like strikes, indiscipline, misbehaviors and disobedience. The staff council also creates a friendly atmosphere, plans events and supports teachers experiencing issues. Its major functions are to discuss discipline problems, advise on actions for misbehaving pupils, consider academic works, and plan festivals and co-curricular activities.
This document discusses Adi Sankara and the path of renunciation and devotion to achieve self-realization according to Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It contrasts true liberation of the soul with merely intellectual understanding. It explains that renunciation requires positive determination to reach the goal of liberation, not escapism or laziness. Devotion through Bhakti Yoga is described as spiritual culture that can help prepare one for the path of knowledge or Jnana Yoga. The document shares stories of Adi Sankara and other enlightened souls who demonstrated true characteristics of an Advaitin through supernatural feats.
The document outlines four theories of education:
1) Essentialism focuses on basic skills and high standards, emphasizing discipline and effort. It supports subject-based curriculums taught in a specific sequence.
2) Perennialism believes education should lead students to discover universal truths and values by studying classics. It supports a general liberal education.
3) Progressivism comes in child-centered and social reconstructionist forms, generally opposing routine instruction and favoring activities encouraging creativity.
4) Critical theory aims to empower the disenfranchised by making them aware of domination and facilitating conversations about diverse values to bring about social change.
The document provides an overview of Jainism, including its origins, principles, philosophies, beliefs, and practices. Some key points:
- Jainism originated in India and its oldest scriptures date back thousands of years. It believes in ahimsa (non-violence) and has 24 spiritual guides called Tirthankaras.
- Core principles include non-violence, non-attachment, non-stealing, truthfulness, and acceptance of multiple viewpoints. Jains follow strict vegetarian diets and lifestyle rules to minimize harm.
- The goal is to eliminate karmas through ethical conduct and spiritual practices over multiple lifetimes until reaching moksha (liberation).
Open book exams allow you to take notes. texts or resource materials into an exam hall.
They test the student’s ability to find and apply information and knowledge. so are often used in subjects requiring direct reference to written materials like law students. statistics or acts to govt. rules.
1. Vyasacharya compiled the Vedas and authored the key Hindu scriptures - the Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Brahma Sutras. These three texts form the "Prasthanatraya" and provide the foundation for the different schools of Vedanta philosophy.
2. There are three main schools of Vedanta - Advaita (non-dualism), Vishishtadvaita (qualified non-dualism), and Dvaita (dualism). They differ in their views of the nature of the soul, God, world, bondage, liberation, and spiritual practice.
3. For a serious spiritual seeker
This study aimed to improve the academic achievement of 22 grade 11 biology students at Jaffna Hindu College in Sri Lanka. The students had declining marks in biology over the past three terms. Data was collected through surveys, interviews, tests, and attendance records. Various methods were used to improve achievement, including extra classes, field trips, multimedia lessons, and a nature club. Analysis found that pre-test scores correlated with attendance. Post-test scores increased for all students after the interventions. The study concluded the methods were effective but had limitations due to sample size and timeframe. Further research on additional factors and larger populations was recommended.
A Study on Gandhiji’s Basic Education and its Relevance in the Modern Educationijtsrd
The modern educational system which has been adopted in India is badly equipped to achieve the overall objective of humane, scientific, and peaceful social order. It does not provide them wealthy opportunities for their all round development to make them self reliant. Nowadays the students are passing examinations and earning their degrees with first or higher divisions, but most of them are unable to become self reliant and incapable to face the challenges. So, to overcome this condition Mahatma Gandhi has attempted to explore a system of education which is called 'Basic education’ or 'NaiTalim’. This system of education conforms with his philosophy of life and values. In the Basic Education system, knowledge must be related to activity and practical experience. Gandhi realized that basic education was an essential component of the structural and socio economic imbalances that were badly affected. His idea of basic education not only changed the educational system of India but also led to a social revolution. This paper aims to understand the Basic education system and its impact on the modern education system. Humayun Kabir Biswas "A Study on Gandhiji’s Basic Education and its Relevance in the Modern Education" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38587.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38587/a-study-on-gandhiji’s-basic-education-and-its-relevance-in-the-modern-education/humayun-kabir-biswas
Women held high respect and status in Dravidian culture. They were seen as equal to men and actively participated in social, cultural, and family affairs. Dravidians viewed women as embodiments of the "Mother Goddess" and "Shakthi" or power. Women had freedom to choose their mates and enjoyed superior positions in the family, with some restrictions to protect them. Education was closely tied to religion and women were encouraged to pursue education to care for their families.
The document summarizes key aspects of humanism theory in education. It discusses two of the main founders, Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow, and how humanism focuses on the individual student's potential and self-actualization. The teacher acts as a facilitator, while students engage in self-directed learning through open classrooms, cooperative groups, and exploring their interests. Technology can enhance this by enabling independent research and creative projects online or through various software programs.
Assignment gandhi contribution to educationDivyaSS7
Gandhi's educational philosophy emphasized developing students' character and vocational skills through practical, hands-on learning centered around basic crafts. He advocated for an education system that promoted self-reliance, national integration, and social reform through mother-tongue instruction, vocational training, and linking academic subjects to students' lives and environments. His "Basic Education" or Nai Talim model aimed to provide a free, universal 7-14 year education that cultivated students' physical, intellectual and spiritual growth through craft-based learning experiences.
This document provides information about a course assignment on analyzing the culture dimensions of Pakistan using Hofstede's framework. The assignment instructions ask students to analyze the key cultural elements and features of Pakistan and relate it to concepts taught in class. The document outlines the evaluation criteria, learning outcomes, and includes sections on the culture of Pakistan under various topics such as language, festivals, education, sports, cuisine, clothing, and heritage. It also discusses Hofstede's cultural dimensions of Pakistan on power distance, individualism, masculinity, uncertainty avoidance, long-term orientation, and indulgence.
Relevance Of Vedic Ideals Of Education In The Modern Education Systemiosrjce
Vedic literature is supposed to be a part of our daily life.Its nothing to do with employment
opportunities . It would be great if we can have it as a essential subject in school itself. Vedic education is the
core foundation of India's culture & rich heritage. No one can be called educated who cannot preserve and
expand his cultural heritage.This study is about the importance of vedic ideals of education in the modern
education system.The need of this study is to maintain the decipline in the modern educational institutes and to
create cordial relation between teacher and student.This study can convence the modern generation that in
order to achieve high ideal of perfect mastery over senses,in order to erect the ideal of truth, the ideal of
liberty,the ideal of equality and ideals of peace and unity then we need to accept the ideals of vedic
education.The practice and utilization of Vedic knowledge can indeed assist us in many ways.Vedic education is
the solution to all problems which we presently find in this world.We need to look now deeper view to find out
the answers and solutions. The formation of character by proper development of the moral feeling was aim of
vedic education. Therefore the direct aim of all education, whether literary or professional, should be to make
the student fit to become a usefull member of society.Education ought to develop man's ideal nature by giving
him a sure moral feeling and enabling him to control his original animal nature. The aims and ideals of Vedic
education were to promote simultaneous and harmonious development. Men are social beings,vedic education
not only emphasised social duties but also promoted social happiness
Ncert Solutions for Class 7 Hindi MahabharatManoj Kumar
Ncert Solutions for Class 7 Hindi Mahabharat are created by experts of the subject, Hence sure to prepare the student to score well.
For more info visit here: https://www.vedantu.com/ncert-solutions/ncert-solutions-class-7-hindi-mahabharat
This document discusses the educational implications of various philosophies in Indian society. It summarizes the views of several influential Indian thinkers such as Swami Vivekananda, Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi, Sri Aurobindo, Jiddu Krishnamurti, and Dr. Radhakrishnan on education. The key educational implications discussed are character development, social service, mother tongue education, learning while earning, developing the latent powers of children, discipline, attention in learning, and developing a democratic, humanistic education system. The document emphasizes the role of education in strengthening social harmony and integrating Indian society.
How to develop a lesson plan on concept attainment model, by Dr.Thanuja.K (au...ThanujaKv
This document outlines a concept attainment model lesson plan about quadrilaterals. The lesson involves presenting students with positive and negative examples of quadrilaterals and having them identify the defining attributes. Students compare examples, hypothesize about the concept, and generalize that a quadrilateral is a closed four-sided figure. The teacher confirms the concept is a quadrilateral and restates the definition. Students then analyze additional examples to identify further properties of quadrilaterals.
This document contains a digital lesson plan for a 6th grade mathematics class on the topic of symmetry. It identifies the school, class, number of students, and teacher. The objectives are for students to define symmetry, lines of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and relate it to daily life. Teaching points include the concept of symmetry, lines of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and examples like leaves and regular polygons. Students will define symmetry, lines of symmetry, understand types of symmetry, rotational symmetry, and construct symmetrical objects. Evaluation questions ask students the order of rotational symmetry in an equilateral triangle and to identify figures with rotational symmetry.
Pragmatism is a philosophy that emphasizes the practical application of ideas rather than abstract theories. It originated in the United States in the late 19th century. According to pragmatism, ideas and beliefs are true if they are useful and practical in solving problems and ideas are constantly evolving and changing based on new experiences. Charles Sanders Peirce is considered the father of pragmatism and believed that the meaning and value of ideas comes from their practical consequences and results. John Dewey further developed pragmatism and emphasized applying pragmatic ideas to education, believing that education should involve learning through real-world experiences and problem solving.
This document summarizes the inquiry training model developed by J. Richard Suchman in 1966. The model focuses on training students to engage in the scientific inquiry process to solve problems and form explanations. It involves five phases: encountering a problem, gathering data to understand the problem, experimenting to test hypotheses, formulating an explanation, and analyzing the inquiry strategies used. The model is based on beliefs that knowledge is tentative, there are usually multiple possible explanations, and individuals can learn to consciously engage in and analyze their thinking. It aims to develop students' inquiry, intellectual, and autonomous learning skills through structured social interaction between teachers and students.
The staff council is a group consisting of the headmaster and teacher representatives that advises the headmaster on academic and administrative matters at the school. It helps the headmaster lead by discussing problems like strikes, indiscipline, misbehaviors and disobedience. The staff council also creates a friendly atmosphere, plans events and supports teachers experiencing issues. Its major functions are to discuss discipline problems, advise on actions for misbehaving pupils, consider academic works, and plan festivals and co-curricular activities.
This document discusses Adi Sankara and the path of renunciation and devotion to achieve self-realization according to Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It contrasts true liberation of the soul with merely intellectual understanding. It explains that renunciation requires positive determination to reach the goal of liberation, not escapism or laziness. Devotion through Bhakti Yoga is described as spiritual culture that can help prepare one for the path of knowledge or Jnana Yoga. The document shares stories of Adi Sankara and other enlightened souls who demonstrated true characteristics of an Advaitin through supernatural feats.
The document outlines four theories of education:
1) Essentialism focuses on basic skills and high standards, emphasizing discipline and effort. It supports subject-based curriculums taught in a specific sequence.
2) Perennialism believes education should lead students to discover universal truths and values by studying classics. It supports a general liberal education.
3) Progressivism comes in child-centered and social reconstructionist forms, generally opposing routine instruction and favoring activities encouraging creativity.
4) Critical theory aims to empower the disenfranchised by making them aware of domination and facilitating conversations about diverse values to bring about social change.
The document provides an overview of Jainism, including its origins, principles, philosophies, beliefs, and practices. Some key points:
- Jainism originated in India and its oldest scriptures date back thousands of years. It believes in ahimsa (non-violence) and has 24 spiritual guides called Tirthankaras.
- Core principles include non-violence, non-attachment, non-stealing, truthfulness, and acceptance of multiple viewpoints. Jains follow strict vegetarian diets and lifestyle rules to minimize harm.
- The goal is to eliminate karmas through ethical conduct and spiritual practices over multiple lifetimes until reaching moksha (liberation).
Open book exams allow you to take notes. texts or resource materials into an exam hall.
They test the student’s ability to find and apply information and knowledge. so are often used in subjects requiring direct reference to written materials like law students. statistics or acts to govt. rules.
1. Vyasacharya compiled the Vedas and authored the key Hindu scriptures - the Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Brahma Sutras. These three texts form the "Prasthanatraya" and provide the foundation for the different schools of Vedanta philosophy.
2. There are three main schools of Vedanta - Advaita (non-dualism), Vishishtadvaita (qualified non-dualism), and Dvaita (dualism). They differ in their views of the nature of the soul, God, world, bondage, liberation, and spiritual practice.
3. For a serious spiritual seeker
This study aimed to improve the academic achievement of 22 grade 11 biology students at Jaffna Hindu College in Sri Lanka. The students had declining marks in biology over the past three terms. Data was collected through surveys, interviews, tests, and attendance records. Various methods were used to improve achievement, including extra classes, field trips, multimedia lessons, and a nature club. Analysis found that pre-test scores correlated with attendance. Post-test scores increased for all students after the interventions. The study concluded the methods were effective but had limitations due to sample size and timeframe. Further research on additional factors and larger populations was recommended.
A Study on Gandhiji’s Basic Education and its Relevance in the Modern Educationijtsrd
The modern educational system which has been adopted in India is badly equipped to achieve the overall objective of humane, scientific, and peaceful social order. It does not provide them wealthy opportunities for their all round development to make them self reliant. Nowadays the students are passing examinations and earning their degrees with first or higher divisions, but most of them are unable to become self reliant and incapable to face the challenges. So, to overcome this condition Mahatma Gandhi has attempted to explore a system of education which is called 'Basic education’ or 'NaiTalim’. This system of education conforms with his philosophy of life and values. In the Basic Education system, knowledge must be related to activity and practical experience. Gandhi realized that basic education was an essential component of the structural and socio economic imbalances that were badly affected. His idea of basic education not only changed the educational system of India but also led to a social revolution. This paper aims to understand the Basic education system and its impact on the modern education system. Humayun Kabir Biswas "A Study on Gandhiji’s Basic Education and its Relevance in the Modern Education" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38587.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/38587/a-study-on-gandhiji’s-basic-education-and-its-relevance-in-the-modern-education/humayun-kabir-biswas
Women held high respect and status in Dravidian culture. They were seen as equal to men and actively participated in social, cultural, and family affairs. Dravidians viewed women as embodiments of the "Mother Goddess" and "Shakthi" or power. Women had freedom to choose their mates and enjoyed superior positions in the family, with some restrictions to protect them. Education was closely tied to religion and women were encouraged to pursue education to care for their families.
The document summarizes key aspects of humanism theory in education. It discusses two of the main founders, Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow, and how humanism focuses on the individual student's potential and self-actualization. The teacher acts as a facilitator, while students engage in self-directed learning through open classrooms, cooperative groups, and exploring their interests. Technology can enhance this by enabling independent research and creative projects online or through various software programs.
Assignment gandhi contribution to educationDivyaSS7
Gandhi's educational philosophy emphasized developing students' character and vocational skills through practical, hands-on learning centered around basic crafts. He advocated for an education system that promoted self-reliance, national integration, and social reform through mother-tongue instruction, vocational training, and linking academic subjects to students' lives and environments. His "Basic Education" or Nai Talim model aimed to provide a free, universal 7-14 year education that cultivated students' physical, intellectual and spiritual growth through craft-based learning experiences.
This document provides information about a course assignment on analyzing the culture dimensions of Pakistan using Hofstede's framework. The assignment instructions ask students to analyze the key cultural elements and features of Pakistan and relate it to concepts taught in class. The document outlines the evaluation criteria, learning outcomes, and includes sections on the culture of Pakistan under various topics such as language, festivals, education, sports, cuisine, clothing, and heritage. It also discusses Hofstede's cultural dimensions of Pakistan on power distance, individualism, masculinity, uncertainty avoidance, long-term orientation, and indulgence.
Lina Amicci has over 10 years of experience in technical project management and customer support roles. She has extensive experience with Microsoft Office, various CRM software, and payroll/HR systems like Kronos. Currently she works as a Technical Project Management Specialist at Epiq Systems, where she gathers requirements, manages projects, and acts as a liaison between teams. Previously she held several roles at Kronos involving project management, implementation consulting, technical support, and account management. She has a bachelor's degree in management and human resources.
El documento presenta las expectativas de una estudiante para su curso de Proceso de Alfabetización Inicial. La estudiante espera aprender a expresarse de manera oral y escrita, lograr los objetivos del curso, aprender reglas gramaticales, que el curso sea productivo, sacar buenas calificaciones, interesarse más por la lectura, mejorar su lenguaje y redacción, y que se incluyan actividades dinámicas. También espera evitar dejar muchas tareas, reprobar, clases tediosas, y muchos exámenes
The document discusses the importance of daily sunscreen use to protect skin from the sun's harmful rays that can penetrate clouds and haze. It notes that 90% of visible skin aging is caused by sun exposure. The text provides information on broad-spectrum sunscreen and introduces Dr. Douglas Key, founder and board certified dermatologist of Key Laser Center for Cosmetic Regenerative Medicine, who has expertise in anti-aging treatments and researched skin cancer.
Charles Jude Goodman is applying for an audio engineer position. He has extensive theoretical and practical experience in audio engineering including sound theory, analog and digital equipment, microphones, DAW software, and live sound reinforcement. He has a year of work experience as a sound engineer and competencies in attention to detail, patience, creativity, and teamwork. He also has experience in music composition and performance, holding qualifications in keyboard, piano, and audio engineering.
Aquatis was engaged to optimize a 5000 kl/d recycled water plant in Perth and review its RO and ultrafiltration systems. Their expert JC Schrotter provided recommendations that were implemented in a new 14Gl/year groundwater replenishment plant. Aquatis also helped select membrane treatment for a plant in WA, identifying issues through technical review. Their expertise covers optimizing various municipal, industrial and commercial water treatment projects.
El documento describe un proyecto de reforestación realizado por estudiantes de la Escuela Normal Experimental de El Fuerte "Prof. Miguel Castillo Cruz" en Mazatlán, Sinaloa. Los estudiantes del cuarto semestre del grupo C, dirigidos por su maestra de ecología María Isabel Ramírez Ochoa, llevaron a cabo el proyecto en marzo de 2016, donde recibieron instrucciones de su maestra, trabajaron juntos en el espacio asignado y platicaron sobre el proyecto antes de regresar a su salón de clases.