Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - September 2014 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - December 2014 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - January 2012 issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - September 2014 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - December 2014 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - January 2012 issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - March 2015 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices of Panchayat Presidents - Newsletter - Issue No.29hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of defenders and panchayat presidents, we bring out a quarterly magzine named ‘Voices of Panchayat Presidents’ in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to local government issues. Apart from this direct issues of local government, globalization and its impacts, environment issues, budget etc., and explained to panchayat presidents.
Children’s Voices for Human Rights Newsletter – Issue no.75hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - July 2015 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Children’s Voices for Human Rights Newsletter – Issue no.77hrf chennai
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - December 2013 issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for custodial justice newsletter March 2015HRF net
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements, expert opinion, articles and critiques. HRF brings out this bulletin in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices of Panchayat Presidents - Newsletter - Issue No.25hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of defenders and panchayat presidents, we bring out a quarterly magzine named ‘Voices of Panchayat Presidents’ in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to local government issues. Apart from this direct issues of local government, globalization and its impacts, environment issues, budget etc., and also explained to panchayat presidents.
GUIDE TEACHER-N.GOPALAKRISHNAN
We had been waiting for the bus in our bus stop without planning.The bus arrived.We jostled to get the bus with out any line formation .We couldn't give way for passengers to get down from the bus.Passengers were scolding us harshly.We felt very sad and it was uncomfortable.We thought and thought and got an idea.We planned and draw separate waiting lines for boys and girls to get the bus.We are waiting for the bus in line. We get into the bus in proper line.The people are praising us. They also follow our line system.We shared our experience with our village people.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - March 2015 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices of Panchayat Presidents - Newsletter - Issue No.29hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of defenders and panchayat presidents, we bring out a quarterly magzine named ‘Voices of Panchayat Presidents’ in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to local government issues. Apart from this direct issues of local government, globalization and its impacts, environment issues, budget etc., and explained to panchayat presidents.
Children’s Voices for Human Rights Newsletter – Issue no.75hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - July 2015 Issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Children’s Voices for Human Rights Newsletter – Issue no.77hrf chennai
To enhance the knowledge of child rights defenders, we bring in quarterly magzine named " Children’s Voices for Human Rights " in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to child rights issues.
Voices for Custodial Justice Newsletter - December 2013 issuehrfmedia
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements expert’s opinion articles and critiques HRF bring out this magazine in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices for custodial justice newsletter March 2015HRF net
Most of the population affected due to custodial injustice is poor, marginalized, minorities, dalits and adivasis. With intent to educate the above said population and to strengthen human rights defenders about recent developments regarding custodial laws, judgements, expert opinion, articles and critiques. HRF brings out this bulletin in Tamil language once in three months.
Voices of Panchayat Presidents - Newsletter - Issue No.25hrfmedia
To enhance the knowledge of defenders and panchayat presidents, we bring out a quarterly magzine named ‘Voices of Panchayat Presidents’ in Tamil language making it easy even for the common man to know about different views put forth by various scholars, fact finding reports, recent developments and important judgements related to local government issues. Apart from this direct issues of local government, globalization and its impacts, environment issues, budget etc., and also explained to panchayat presidents.
GUIDE TEACHER-N.GOPALAKRISHNAN
We had been waiting for the bus in our bus stop without planning.The bus arrived.We jostled to get the bus with out any line formation .We couldn't give way for passengers to get down from the bus.Passengers were scolding us harshly.We felt very sad and it was uncomfortable.We thought and thought and got an idea.We planned and draw separate waiting lines for boys and girls to get the bus.We are waiting for the bus in line. We get into the bus in proper line.The people are praising us. They also follow our line system.We shared our experience with our village people.
The document describes steps taken to create awareness about the defects of junk food among students. It involved first explaining the health issues caused by junk food to the students. A doctor was then called to further explain the defects in detail. An exhibition was held where students explained the defects to each other. A drawing competition reinforced the message. Finally, the students shared what they learned by creating posters and educating shopkeepers on the defects, who then removed junk food items from their shops. As a result, the students stopped eating junk food and were free from health problems like stomach pain and tooth decay.
The document discusses a regular problem where students in a classroom would often not have basic school supplies like pens, pencils, and erasers. To rectify this, the students and teacher planned to save the students' daily pocket money in a classroom savings box. After collecting the money for a month, they used the savings to buy school supplies like pens, pencils, erasers, and sharpeners so that now all students have writing materials and can pay attention in class.
The document discusses training students in traditional medicine techniques. It lists various medical plants and herbs used in treatments. It provides guidance for teachers to train students in preparing and administering various herbal remedies. Some key remedies discussed include treatments for cough, cold, fever, and pain relief using plants like neem, turmeric, and ginger. The document emphasizes the importance of accurately sharing traditional knowledge with students and preserving such medical practices.
This document discusses a project by students at a middle school in Coimbatore, India to address plastic waste pollution. The students collected plastic waste from their homes and surrounding areas. They recycled the plastic to earn Rs. 160 per month, which they used to buy dust bins and plant trees to reduce soil and air pollution. The project created awareness about properly disposing of plastic waste and showed how it could be used constructively by recycling to earn money.
This document summarizes a project done by students at P.U.M.S. Chemmanchery school to address the problem of some students making noise and being distracted in class. The students decided to form a musical troupe to encourage the noisy students' interest in music. They created instruments from waste materials like cardboard, bottles, and pipes. The newly formed "Chemmanchery musical troops" played music at school events and inspired other students to learn music. Their efforts addressed the distraction problem and made the teachers, parents and headmaster proud.
The document discusses a teacher training various students on different agricultural techniques. It lists 8 agricultural skills or tools that were taught, including growing rice, vegetable cultivation, beekeeping, and fruit preservation. It states that the teachers demonstrated and helped the students practice these skills to improve their livelihoods and ensure food security. The training aimed to equip students with practical knowledge and empower them economically through agriculture.
PUPS,Ammaapatty,Aravakkurichi Union,Karur Dt"HOME AND SCHOOL"designtn
This document outlines a program called "Design for Change Home and School" aimed at increasing student interest and participation in school. It discusses students lacking interest in school activities due to situational approaches. The program involves teachers visiting students' homes to understand their daily routines and difficulties. Teachers then encourage students to participate in small, situational conversations and activities at school that are similar to things they enjoy doing at home, like singing songs enthusiastically with peers. The goal is for students to develop skills like listening, speaking, and writing, and to read fluently in both Tamil and English so they will participate eagerly in school activities.
Students at a middle school in Tamil Nadu developed a natural process to convert hard water to soft water using locally available materials. They layered pebbles, sand, gooseberry wood and herbal roots in containers and filtered the hard water through this system. The simple, low-cost design effectively softened the hard water without using electricity or chemicals, providing the students with safe drinking water.
K.P.U.M.SCHOOL. SEVANTHIPALAYAM KARUR BLOCK,KARUR DISTRICT-"this is OUR SC...designtn
The document provides guidance from a teacher on planting herbal plants in a school campus. It mentions several herbal plants that were planted - thulasi, athimathuram, kilanelli, thiru neetruppachai, and kuppaimeni vellerukku. The teacher notes that all the plants are valuable herbs. It is also noted that the school campus is now very clean due to the herbal garden, which has made a great change.
The document discusses strategies for providing guidance to students on project-based learning. It outlines several approaches such as explaining the benefits of project-based learning to students, integrating projects into course curricula, providing resources and support for students as they work on projects, and assessing students' work on individual and group projects. The goal is to help students develop skills like time management, collaboration, independent work, and effective communication through project-based assignments while gaining a deeper understanding of course concepts.
This document describes an experiment conducted with 8 students and 2 teachers to develop writing and speaking skills in Tamil Nadu, India. Over 7 days, the students were given 2 words each day and asked to form sentences using the words in their writing and speaking. Their sentences were analyzed for correctness and mistakes were corrected by the investigator. The number of correct sentences increased over time while wrong sentences decreased. Spectators also began participating and the total number of spectators increased each day. Future plans include continuing the experiment and having the investigator provide the words instead of students.
This document discusses innovative educational activities at a middle school in Erode district, Tamil Nadu, India. It describes how students at the school are using wall paintings to learn about topics like state symbols of Tamil Nadu, road safety rules, and world maps. It also discusses eco club activities where students plant saplings and practice drip irrigation. Other activities mentioned include practicing for a traditional dance called Silambattam, annual day celebrations involving dances, yoga, sports and more. The teacher thanks the headmaster and other teachers for supporting these innovative learning activities.
The document discusses a village in India where many residents practice open defecation by using open fields or ponds as toilets, which spreads disease, particularly affecting girls. Although many houses have toilets, they are often not used. The author proposes preparing cutouts and notices to educate villagers about the health risks and rally the community to promote using existing toilets to end the unhygienic and unsafe practice of open defecation.
This document discusses a school garden project started by a mentor and 5 student participants. It notes the school had unused land that could be utilized, as well as excess water used for cleaning that could instead support growing vegetables and greens. The project aims to supply greens and vegetables to the school's noon meals free of cost by having students help in their free periods. All proceeds from selling additional produce will support the school. The garden provides hands-on learning and promotes healthy eating habits.
Project design for change .doc pums kollimalaidesigntn
1. The document outlines a plan for a school program called "Bird School" to teach students social and emotional skills.
2. Activities included imagining classroom lessons on feelings, cooperation, and conflict resolution. Students would learn through games and role plays.
3. The plan was implemented, with teachers and students participating in daily activities. Forty-three social-emotional skills were taught through interactive exercises. Feedback was positive.
Chennai Hr Sec School "Nochi Leaf A Natural Mosquito Repellent"designtn
S. Isabella Mary and 8th grade student R. Brindha from Chennai Higher Secondary School presented on NochiLeaf, a natural mosquito repellent, to their school located on Subbrayan Street in Chennai. They educated others on using this plant-based alternative to chemical repellents.
The document describes a project by 8th grade students at a middle school in Cuddalore District, India to recycle waste paper into flower vases. The students collected waste paper from around the school, prepared it into pulp, and dried the pulp into different shaped flower baskets. By recycling the paper waste, the students were able to control waste and create a useful product from material that otherwise would have been trash.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses a project to build a covered compound wall that required teamwork. A group worked together busily using their imagination and channeling their energy into an effective outcome to complete the project with no issues and have fun in the process.
The document discusses a covered compound wall. It provides high-level security for the area within the wall. A covered compound wall has a roof or covering over the top of the wall to prevent anyone from seeing or accessing over the top of the wall into the secured compound area.
Students at a primary school in Pudupalayam Block, Thiruvannamalai were buying unhealthy snacks from roadside shops. They brought this issue to their teachers who discussed solutions with the students. They decided to start a savings club where students could save their pocket money in coin boxes provided by teachers. After a period, students opened their boxes and counted their savings which they used to buy school supplies without burdening their parents. The highest saver, Indhra Gandhi of class 4, was gifted by the local panchayat president. Now students save their money in the club instead of wasting it on snacks.
The students noticed poor maintenance of dustbins at their school and developed a plan to address this issue. They will make paper dustbins, collect donations and pocket money from the public to buy dustpans, and collect waste paper which they will share with neighboring schools as an example. The students' names listed at the end were involved in this initiative.
This document appears to be a list of names associated with a team called "TEAM DFC" located in Villuppuram District, Tamil Nadu, India. It includes 10 names of team members and their mentor G. Navaneetha Krishnan who has several educational qualifications including D.TE.d, B.Sc, and B.Ed and works as an SGT.
The document discusses a farmer who was struggling financially and facing difficulties. His crops had failed and he was unable to pay back loans. He went to seek help from the village leaders and elders. They sympathized with his situation and developed a plan to help him get out of his troubles by contributing money from the community fund and also organizing a work group of villagers to help grow his next crop.
This document discusses a school project in Valambakkudi, India that teaches students how to reduce waste and pollution by reusing and recycling paper. The students separate paper waste into three categories for reuse and recycling. They then reprocess the paper into new products like notebooks, covers, and colored objects to reduce the burning of paper which causes air pollution and global warming. The students share what they have made and learned with their classmates.
Removing thorns and shrubs to make fertile land for planting flowers, ayurvedic plants, and watering them daily. After a few months, the land yielded successful harvests.
Kavya, Arun, and Elakiya are students who are negatively impacted by alcoholism in their families and community. An awareness program led by D. Pushpa and students of P.U.M.S, Bettatti aims to educate parents and the public about the harms of alcoholism through activities like rallies in the locality, issuing public notices, writing letters to parents, and performing dramas to raise awareness. The program has helped 8 parents decide to quit drinking alcohol.
Some students at Thiruchuli Panchayat Union Primary School voiced their concerns about the wastage of electric energy from using incandescent light bulbs. They felt replacing the incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescent lamps (CFL) would save a significant amount of energy. The students then conducted a rally to raise awareness in the local village about saving electric energy by switching off lights and fans when unnecessary, reducing daytime usage, using electronics carefully, and replacing incandescent bulbs with CFLs. The students calculated that four homes saved 20 energy units over two weeks by making the switch to CFLs. They concluded that by making changes, people can save energy throughout their lives.
The students at Panchayat union middle school in vadathandalam were creating waste by leaving paper scraps around the classroom, making it untidy. To address this, the teachers and students came up with the idea to teach the students how to make origami shapes out of the scrap paper. They practiced making shapes like peacocks, frogs, and flowers. This developed the students' creative thinking and concentration. As a result, the students no longer left paper scraps in the classroom, instead using the waste for origami. The classroom became cleaner and the students' creative skills improved.
Students at a middle school in Puduvakkottai, India started a project to beautify their school and village. They noticed a lack of greenery and cleanliness due to plastic waste. The students created a kitchen garden, vermicompost pit, and vertical garden at the school. They educated villagers about the importance of a clean environment and encouraged planting trees and properly disposing of waste. The project aimed to promote environmental protection and be a model for the community.
The students and teacher at Panchayat Union Middle School in Ellithorai came up with an idea to use the many eucalyptus leaves shedding on the school premises. They decided to collect the leaves and make eucalyptus oil. The document provides instructions for making eucalyptus oil by crushing fresh eucalyptus leaves and soaking them in olive oil in the sun for 1-2 days. After straining out the leaves, the resulting eucalyptus oil can be stored and used for up to 6 months for various home remedies.
Old newspapers were pasted on the floor to make it even, which was a cost-effective way to develop organizational skills. A tarpaulin was given to the Head Master by the teacher from the fund, which made students happy as they understood the meaning of team spirit practically by working with the caretaker.