Friday, 14 July 2017

SCHOOL INTERNSHIP PHASE 1

semester 3 Record of school internship phase -1

 RECORD OF SCHOOL INTERNSHIP PHASE-1

                                 SEMESTER -3
     CONTENTS
   
  1. INDUS VALLY CIVILIZATION
  2. DECLAINE OF INDUS VALLY CIVILIZATION
  3. EGYPTION CIVILIZATION
  4. MESOPOTAMIA CIVILIZATION
  5. CHINEES CIVILIZATION
  6. LAYERS OF EARTH
  7. ROCKS
  8. WEATHERING
  9. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS 
  10. PIGHT TO EQUALITY 
  11. CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS
  12. EARTH QUAKE
  13. FUNDAMENTAL DUTIES
  14. DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLE OF STATE POLICY
  15. HEAT BUGET
  16. FLEAD
  17. HEAT TRANSFOR IN THE ATMOSPHERE
  18. ORIGIN OF SOIL 
  19. DESTRISION OF SOIL
  20. DUTIES OF PRIME MINISTER
  21. PRESIDENT
  22. INDIAN GOVERNMENT
  23. JUDICIARY SYSTEM
  24. UNION COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
  25. NATIONAL INCOME
  26. VISE PRESIDENT
  27. DUTIES OF PRESIDENT
  28. AREBIAN EMPAIRE
  29. VOULCAINES
  30. CLOUDS
  31. MEDIEVAL AMERICAN
  32. DECLAINE OF FUEDALISM
  33. TYPE OF SOIL 
  34. RIGHT TO FREEDOM
  35. RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF EDUCATION
  36. INDIAN JUDICIARY SYSTEM
  37. ICT LESSON TEMPLATE 
  38. ADVANCE ORGANISED MODEL
  39. CONCEPT ATTAINMENT MODEL
  40. JUDISPRIDENTIAL INQUARY MODEL

PEER EVALUATION AND SELF REFLECTION

semester 3 peer evaluation and self reflection

Semester -3
Peer evaluation

                                  Peer evaluation provides a scalable solution for assessment of activities. In the process learners are asked to submit their work and then evaluate the work of their peers. It is generally facilitated through the use of rubrics. It is of vital importance in courses where there are a large number of learners and manual grading by instructors is not possible. Wikieducator Peer Evaluation is a minimalistic tool that can be used for student/learner peer review and self-evaluation. It can be integrated to wiki content or can be used as a standalone tool. It is very simple to set up the tool for customized rubrics.
                                Peer evaluation is the process in which teachers use their own direct knowledge and experience to examine and judge the merit and value of another teacher's practice. Peer stands for teachers in both roles under equivalence in assignment, training, experience, perspective and information about the setting for die practice under evaluation. The evaluating teacher should not teach at the same school and should not be concerned with each-other socially or professionally.


Objectives

·         To create a platform for WikiEducator courses to support Peer Evaluation.
·         To analyze what are the best ways to implement Peer Evaluation and test what works best for particular kinds of activities.
·         The larger goal of the project is to demonstrate the possibility of fully scalable and autonomous OERu courses, which function without assigned instructors, and formal credit can reliably be given for them.
Advantages of Peer Evaluation:
(i) Teacher colleagues are familiar with school goals, values and problems.
(ii) Teachers know the subject-matter, curriculum, instruction material.
(iii) Teachers are aware of actual demand, limitations and opportunities.
(iv) Teachers get a proper feedback.
(v) Good judgment of subject-matter.
(vi) Peer evaluation removes teacher-teacher isolation.
(vii) A sense of professionalism is strengthened with the idea of shared knowledge.
(viii) Peer evaluation offers an opportunity to teachers to plan, design, and research, evaluate and prepare teaching materials together.
Disadvantages of Peer Evaluation:
i. It is not as easy as it sounds.
ii. It is not realized properly.
iii. It can create doubts about teaching abilities.
iv. It is not helpful for individuals.
v. It has not a proper trust.
Peer Evaluation Criteria of Good:
(i) Position approach.
(ii) Bottom up growth.
(iii) Voluntary participation.
(iv) In-depth study.
(v) Professional cooperation.
(vi) Respect.

             
Self-reflection 
           Self-reflection is the capacity of humans to exercise introspection and the willingness to learn more about their fundamental nature, purpose and essence. The earliest historical records demonstrate the great interest which humanity has had in itself. Human self-reflection is related to the philosophy of consciousness, the topic of awarenessconsciousness in general and the philosophy of mind.

           
ADVANTAGES
                               That involves actively the students in the classrooms, and gives them the power to evaluate themselves.
·         It has a direct impact on the learning process.
·         Gives feedback into the learning process.
·        Feedback from the self- ü It can provide the teacher with very practical and functional information about what students want from the course, the progress that they have made, their difficulties, their favorite activities or even some suggestions or improvements that the teacher can implement later on.
·        Therefore, it helps students to think about their own learning, learning progress and problems, and then, find ways to improve.
·        If well answered, self- assessment is a very efficient method of getting information, because it gathers direct answers provided by the students themselves.
·        It is a crucial stage of the learning process; therefore it mustn’t be forgotten or given less importance in the learning or teaching process.
·         As it was previously mentioned, it is an excellent way for the teacher to identify problems, difficulties or questions that the students may have.
·        When students are able to analyze their own progress, they can find ways, methods or strategies to make improvements and be better students and learners.
·         Some students tend to ignore the corrections, suggestions or feedback made by the teachers: but when a learner is somehow forced to correct himself/herself, there exists a higher probability that those errors will be analyzed, and omitted.
·         There is a very wide variety of techniques for self-assessment, so the teacher can choose the one that she considers best for the class.
·         As teachers, we can decide when to apply the self-assessment, whether it is applied at the beginning, middle or end of the course.
·          It helps the students to get a better idea of the goals that they are trying to reach.
·        It can give feedback to the teacher about the students’ progress, without having the need to correct or revise every single piece of work or homework made by the students, so it can be very time saving.
·         It is a process assessment can give teachers useful information that helps them to plan a lesson.
·        Students can take responsibility for their own learning.
DISADVANTAGES
·         Students can be undecided or if they haven’t received enough feedback from the teacher, they may have doubts regarding to the progress that they have made; therefore they can provide wrong answers, making the self-assessment process invalid.
·        Students need to have a very high degree of consciousness, so they can be able to analyze the errors that they have made, but most importantly, their performance during the course or unit.
·        Self-assessment can be very time consuming, so as teachers we have to plan it beforehand and write an adequate format, so it doesn’t take students too long to answer it, and so it is easy to check.
·        Sometimes, it is only suitable for intermediate to higher levels, because they are more aware of the importance of the process, and they analyze a lot easier.
·        Maybe the most significant disadvantage of all, would be the lack of maturity. Some students are not ready to have a self-assessment task, mostly because they aren’t aware of the seriousness or importance of the process; therefore they tend to give themselves a higher grade, which alters the final result. It can also happen the other way around, but we believe that this is the most common.
·        Another aspect, very linked to the above one, would be that as teachers, we have to make it clear to students that self-assessment won’t have an important weight on their final grades, otherwise, the same situation as the one mentioned above can repeat itself.
·        Needs to be integrated with other classroom activities.




class
No. peer evaluation and self-reflection
Peer evaluation
8
20
Self-reflection
8
40

ACHIEVEMENT TEST

Achievement Test
Achievement Test: A Definition
                           An assessment of an individual’s knowledge, skill or accomplishment in one or more content areas.
Brief History
• Fisher (1864) first standardized test of handwriting in England.
 • Rice (1897) First standardized test of spelling in U.S.
 • Thorndike (1909) Handwriting
• Stanford Achievement Test (1923)
 • Early issue: Reliability of assessing essay tests.
Achievement Tests Use
 • Knowledge and skill acquisition. – Evaluate students. – Evaluate instruction. – Evaluate instructors
 • Curriculum planning.
• FORMATIVE and SUMMATIVE evaluation.
• Criterion for assessment.
• National assessment.

               
  Types of Achievement Tests
Typically a group of subject-matter tests designed for particular grade level(s).
Survey Battery
Typically focus on achievement in a single area with broad norms.
Single Survey
Focus on identifying specific learning difficulties in a specific area.
Diagnostic Test
Focus on predicting achievement in a particular area.

Achievement Test Batteries
• General Educational Development (GED) Tests.
 • Focus on overall development.
• Typically focus on reading, mathematics, language, social studies, science for a particular grade level.
• Norms: Focus on all areas.
• Elementary vs. Secondary School
ACHIEVEMENT TEST

NO.ACHIEVEMENT TEST
STANDARD
MARK
1
8
30

DIAGNOSTIC TEST



Diagnostic Test                        

                 Diagnostic tests measure students' understanding of a subject area or skills base. Teachers typically administer diagnostics for reading and math skills, using the results to provide remedial instruction or place students within appropriately leveled classes. Many content teachers, though, give formative assessments to gauge what knowledge students bring to class. Some schools also diagnose concepts as a whole, aiming to reveal commonly held misconceptions in specific subjects.
                         Diagnostic tests for reading provide specific information about reading skills. Children take the test individually or in groups; some reading diagnostics are computer based while others require interaction with a test proctor. Such tests are designed to pinpoint at what grade level children are reading based on their mastery of phonics, blending, word recognition and text comprehension. Ideally, a child entering a grade should display reading skills typical of that grade, meaning a fifth grader isn't using sound-out techniques like a first grader. When teachers discover students are reading below grade level, they typically implement interventions designed to bolster the missing skills.
            The purpose of a diagnostic test in education is to assess the current state of a student's progress or ability in a particular area. Some diagnostic tests determine if a student qualifies for special education services on the basis of everything from dyslexia to speech delays or even attention deficit disorder while others indicate specific competencies on the scope and sequence for a course in which students have either demonstrated mastery or need remediation.

                                        
Advantages of Diagnostic Testing:
Patient Advantages: 
   Convenient and familiar office setting
  • Non-invasive, side effect free testing
  • Extend care based on medical necessity
  • Improved understanding of condition
  • Expedited reports
 Clinical Advantages:
  • Enhanced study of soft-tissue injuries and pathologies
  • Objectify subjective patient complaints
  • Document and substantiate nerve damage/impairment
  • Setup treatment plans based on medical findings
  • Remove, adjust or add medications based on results, not symptoms
 Practice Advantages:
  • No fees or cash outlay to begin services in most instances
  • More services to help diagnose and treat patients
  • All testing data available same day in most instances
  • Treatment and referral option are at your discretion
  • Limit referrals outside your practice
  • Substantially increase revenues
                         Diagnostic Test               

Diagnostic Test
standard
mark
1
20

Wednesday, 12 July 2017

YOGA

yoga

YOGA

NINE ASANAS

vPADMASANA



   The Padmasana or Lotus Position (Sanskritपद्मासन [pɐd̪mɑːs̪ɐn̪ɐ]IAST: padmāsana) is a cross-legged sitting asana originating in meditative practices of ancient India, in which the feet are placed on the opposing thighs. It is an established asana, commonly used for meditation, in the YogaJain and Buddhist contemplative traditions. The asana is said to resemble a lotus, to encourage breathing properly through associated meditative practice, and to foster physical stability.
Shiva, the meditating ascetic God of HinduismSiddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, and the Tirthankaras (Teaching Gods) in Jainism have been depicted in the lotus position.

v  SUKHASANAS 




                    The SUKHASANA (soo-kah-sah-nah)SanskritसुखासनIASTSukhāsana), Easy PoseDecent Pose, or Pleasant Pose is an asana practised in yogabuddhism and hinduism, similar to sitting in a simple cross-legged position. While opening the hips and lengthening the spine, the asana's relative ease on the knees makes it easier than siddhasana or padmasana for people with physical difficulties. Some schools do not consider it to be as effective for prolonged meditation sessions because it is easy to slump forward while sitting in it. For meditation, it is important that the spine be straight and aligned with the head and neck. But if the practitioner steadies the Sukhasana pose by putting pillows or blankets under the knees to create a steadiness, it may be easier to sit longer in Sukhasana for meditation without slumping forward. An additional blanket or pillow under the buttocks may also be beneficial and steadying. The 20th century Jnana Yoga guru Ramana Maharshi advocated it as suitable for attaining Enlightenment.

v  VAJRASANAS




                                   Vajrasana (/vədʒˈrɑːsᵻnᵻ/IASTvajrāsana), "vajra Pose", is a sitting asana in yoga. It is a kneeling position sitting on the heels. A person need not be sitting in an erect position to do it.

v  SHALABHASANA 

      SalabhasanaShalabhasana (SanskritशलभासनIASTŚalabhāsana), LocustPose, or
 Grasshopper Pose[2] is an asana.  
       
v  BHUJANGASANAS



                           Bhujangasana (Sanskrit pronunciation: Sanskritभुजङ्गासनIASTBhujaṅgāsana) or Cobra Pose is an asana.

v  YOGA MUDRASANA


                      Yoga Mudrasana is an Asana. It is translated as Yogic Seal Pose from Sanskrit.
                     The name of this pose comes from "yoga" meaning "to unite", "mudra" meaning "seal", and "asana" meaning "posture" or "seat"


v  DHANURASANAS




                  Dhanurasana (dah-noo-rah-sah-nahSanskritधनुरासनIASTDhanurāsana), Bow Pose,[2] or sometimes Urdva Chakrasana (Upward Wheel Pose) is an asana.

v  NOUKASANAS




                         The pressure created on the intestines, liver, pancreas, kidneys and other abdominal organs improves their function. Tones the thigh, calf and abdominal muscles up to certain extent, stagnant blood is drained from the legs. Beneficial for hernia and kidney problems. Helps to improve balance and has a positive effect on the nervous system. Removes lethargy. Removes nervous tension. Gives freshness and vitality to the body. Reduces fat in the abdominal area.
      v  VRIKSHASANAS
                                                                            
                                       

                 Vrikshasana (vrik-shah-Sanskritवृक्षासनIASTvṛkṣāsana) or Tree Poseis an asana.