(An In-House Journal Of Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan)

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(An In-House Journal of Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan)(AvùTæmZk l k k\kZk bkgCkLTk Aùm kTPl@Aù UlÇkAùk)bkYUkRAùEDITORÌkm #kvBk YkkwcYYkR bk\kmYkSri Shaik Mohammad SaleemlTkRv#kAùä Avù. l k. bkg. k. #kw. Ék. bkgbQkkTk, Ykwbko@Director, KVS, ZIET, MysorebkckZkAù bkYUkRAùASSOCIATE EDITORl#kdkklSkAùk@mä Avù. l k. bkg.ä cwR@kWkkREducation Officer, K.V.S. HyderabadÉkAùk#kAùPUBLISHED BYÌkm r. Km. @kbkoAvùTæmZk l k k\kZk bkgCkLTk18,#kcmR HkmP zbkc YkkCkrTk r lR\\km - 110 016ÉkAùk#kTk bQk\k k. #kw. Ék. bkgbQkkTkHkm. k r. Km. Wkm. Ékvbk AùwYUbklbkákQkr TkCk@Ykwbko@ - 570 011Sri E.T. ArasuKENDRIYA VIDYALAYA SANGATHAN18, Shaheed Jeet Singh Marg,New Delhi - 110 016PUBLISHED ATZonal Institute of Education & TrainingGITB Press CampusSiddhartha NagarMysore - 570 011Visit our website: www.zietmysore.orgCover design by - Sri Umesh Prasad. Art TeacherK.V. Sector 4. R.K. Puram, New Delhi

Contents1.From the Editor's Desk32.Development of Problem Solvng Skills in ChildrenDr. R.S. Mani53.Improving Teacher's Performance through theirProf.S. Kumar15Kaprekar NumbersDr.K.P. Chamola20How to promote the skill of public speaking amongMr. J.M.Rawat25Mr. H.K.Sanhotra29Student's Ratings4.5.the KV children6.Need Based teaching in the Kendriya Vidyalayaswithout the dilution of basic objectives7.Whole Class TeachingMr. E.T. Erasu338.Mobile teacher Empowerment team approachDr.V.K. Agrawal379.Supplementary PracticesMr. M.P. Mahajan4210.The Art of Questioning in the Pedagogy of ScienceMr. J.S. Murthy44Mr. P.R.L. Gupta49V. Meenakshi55to Inculcate Proper Scientific Temper11.Development of Spoken English Proficiency in theteachers12.Project Based Learning13.Infocus5914.Book Review6015.In Box6116.Important Notice to Contributors62lcTRm l kXkkCk1.Yko\ZkU@Bk l#kdkk: kR#kr Hkm kTk Aùm kSkk@l#k\kk2.Yko\Zkkx bkv Hkm kTk bk#k‘P k bkkQkrAù WkTkPk cw ‹bkl kPk #kYkkAvùTæmZk l k k\kZkkx Ykx l kakZk bklYklP Aùm WkwLAù Aùk R Rv#Zkä Hkkl\kYk ÉkbkkRl kakZkä YkcÅ k . kg kksakAù ZkkvHkTkkWkk\kAù Aùk bkYkCk l kAùkbk . kg l#kdkkAnù. YkgHkn\kk Rv km lYkÌk665.l#kdkk R R#v Zk UoOkr WkTkv !.bk. .bk. MkAnù k796.l k ksQkZkkx Ykx 'b k' ÉkWkTSkTk.Fk. k r. km./ .M bkYkv@v Ékv@Okk bÇkkvPä Ykck’Ykk CkkfSkmHkmWkR\kPv Ul@ kv#k Ykx l#kdkOk Aùm FknTkkwlPZkkfUTæc lR kbkmZk 'cbP\kvBkTk ÉkZkkvHkTk AùkZkr' R Rv#Zk : GkÇkkx Ykx bknTR@ cbP\kvBkTk Aùkw#k\k l kAùlbkP Aù@Tkk ‹YkTkkvHk AnùYkk@ zbkc k@.bk. ZkkR kÌkmAùkTP Anù\kÌkvíMkt. îRZk Tkk@kZkOk UkSZkkZkUk.bkm.#kYkk813.4.7.8.9.10.,lak AnùYkk@ lÇk kvRm63697583869294

Dear Readers,Happy New Year !!2007has been indeed an eventful period for the worldin general and KVS in particular.Besides rejoicing on the achievements madeand laurels won, it is also a time to take stock of the past and proactively plan forthe future.No doubt, Kendriya Vidyalayas are truly surging forward in every sphere ofschool based activities.Many new Kendriya Vidyalayas have been opened andthey have started functioning in full swing.Efforts are on to develop the requiredinfrastructural facilities in these new Vidyalayas and provide a set of teacherswho are capable of imparting quality instruction to their clientele.By the turn of January, it is but natural that the exam fever will start grippingour teachers and students, not to mention, the parents.Our Vidyalayas have anumber of programmes already in place to ensure good results in the impendingBoard Examinations.In fact, more than the teachers and students, it is the parents who seem to beall the more tensed up and anxious as the Board examinations draw nearer.Intheir desperate bid to make their wards excel in the examinations, the parentskeep pestering their children to study all the time, which sometimes borders onvirtual harassment of the youngsters.In this scenario, it is the bounden duty of the school, not only to preparethe students for the examinations, but also to educate the parents as to how toplay their role constructively.Though KVS has the age-old practice of holdingparent-teacher meetings periodically, it is high time that we take a re-look at thenature and content of these meetings.It is very crucial to collect the parents ofthe students appearing for the Board Examinations in the ensuing months andcounsel them about the positive parenting practices.The Manual of SchoolGuidance Programme which is a KVS publication that was prepared and sent toall Kendriya Vidyalayas by KVS, ZIET, Mysore sometime back deals elaboratelywith the various aspects of conducting a meaningful Parent Education Programme(Part-I, Chapter-7).In the Manual, a number of suggestions have been made,including providing a model letter to parents (Annexure-9, Page-128).TheFrom the Editor s DeskThe bygone year

thoughtfully worded letter is only suggestive and much more can be added by animaginative and creative teacher which is sure to entice the parents.Once they are broughtto the discussion table, a strong message needs to be conveyed to them that examinationsare only a means to an end and not an end in itself. They have to be told in unequivocalterms that they should not add to the tension of their wards by perpetually nagging thembut should play a supportive role at this crucial hour and do all that is possible to ease theiranxieties.It is the height of ignorance and avarice on the part of the parents to expect that every childshould be a topper in academics. The multiple intelligence concept very emphatically advocatesthe fact that every child is intelligent in his/her own way.The onus of discovering the kind ofintelligence lying hidden in the child wrests with the teachers and parents. A child who is not academicallybrilliant may blossom into an illustrious personality in the post schooling period. History abounds withcountless examples wherein one can see a clear mismatch between academic brilliance and achievementsin life. Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso are some of the glaring examples that come to our mind andthe parents need to be given such inputs during the parent meetings. What is required at this junctureto achieve best results is to educate the parents against pelting out advices and delivering sermons totheir youngsters day in day out.What the child needs is a lot of emotional support, encouragement,generous measure of appreciation, and empathy.A parent should be made to accept this realityhowever bitter it is, and work out reasonable and realistic strategies to help the child to gain self-esteemand self-confidence to tide over such stressful situations in life. Such an approach is sure to succeednot only in securing reasonably good results, but will remain a life long education for the child and willgo a long way in building a strong basement for the future life of the youngster. Let us not forget thatthis Nation is looking forward for such an enlightened and empowered citizens.JAI HINDSHAIK MOHAMMAD SALEEMAcknowledgementShri D.K. Mishra, P.G.T. (Hindi), Kendriya Vidyalaya, Mysorefor assisting in editing the Hindi section of the current issue4KVS Quarterly Journal

Development of ProblemSolving Skills in ChildrenDr. R.S. ManiReader in Education, CASE, Department ofEducation, Faculty of Education and Psychology,The Maharaja SayajiraoUniversity of Boroda, VadodaraIntroduction:National Curriculum Framework (2005)emphasizes problem solving skills in children. Ithe Science and technology is progressingalso highlights the need for developing knowledgeat a faster pace. The society isin integrated way. The learning of science andundergoing transformation due to the newtechnology need to be more integral to developchanges. The facilities have increased due to theunderstanding. The National Curriculumintroduction of new technologies. The childrenFramework for Teacherin the present society areIn this paper an attempt has been made Education Discussionfaced with two types of(2006)problems. They are (i) How to present the experiments and programmes Documentto organize the enormous in the previous ten years in science at school e m p h a s i z e samount of knowledge in a level. Some view points are presented such the development ofmore systematic way ? as constructivist, developmental approach components of science(cognitive skills) (ii) How to (Jean Piaget), medical, psychological teacher education in adevelop skills to use the (K. Fisher).A few activities are proposed for more integrated way. Theknowledge for solving teaching and learning for students and methodology that is beingproblems? (Meta cognitive teachers as a joint endeavour. These activies advocated is interactive.skills). The alternatives may be useful for teacher training in science The child becomes active,moreavailable for solving certain education. Problems of activity teaching functional,problems are many. Do and problem solving are many. A few ideas responsive and problemchildren explore all the are presented for developing problem solving in nature.Talternatives of solving the solving skills in children.The need formolecular understandingproblem?Our schools have been focusing on thehas increased the more integral approach andacquisition of knowledge and skills. The numbersfunctional in solving the problem. The problemof new subjects to study have been increasingneeds to be understood in a gestalt. There is ansuch as environmental science, computerincreased understanding for the moleculareducation, health education etc. There is aapproach to psychological problems of children.gradual acceptance of subjects such as computerExperiment and Programmeeducation, health education or health psychology1. Ekalavya, Hoshangabad tried to experimentand environmental science in the past onewith elementary children indecade. The other trend seen in the past decadelearning of science byis the need for more integration of knowledgedoing experiments. Thefor better understanding. An illustration is theexperiential learning wasintegration of science and technology. TheKVS Quarterly Journal5

found effective. Children have learnt to solveproblems and apply knowledge to understanda situation.2.Banasthali Vidyapith, Banasthali tried ateacher education model namely Anveshana.The focus of learning is problem solving. Thedialogue approach was used to train teachersand learners. The essence of the approach isinteractive learning leading on to theconceptual understanding of the problem ina holistic perspective.developed represented in the conference.One of the main themes discussed in theconference was developing scientific andtechnological literacy. It was recommendedthat scientific and technological literacy needsto be promoted worldwide with emphasis onunderstanding and appreciation ofenvironment.5.The collective thinking in a systematic wayleads on to better conceptualization of theconcepts and facilitates understanding. Thisapproach was successful in increasingunderstanding in including context intoproblem and appreciating the alternative waysof solving problems.3.4.The Anveshika, a voluntary body, tried todevelop science curriculum for upper primarystage in Gujarat that emphasizes learningthrough experiments. The teacher traininginstitution, Lok Bharathi, Sonosra providedthe required thrust and support for theproject. The Gujarat Education Board is likelyto change the curriculum in the near future.The Classroom 2000 Project of UNESCOfor teaching scientific and technologicalliteracy is being debated and implemented indifferent parts of the world. CASTME,HBCSE and UNESCO jointly had organizedan international conference on Science andTechnology and Mathematics Education forHuman Development at Goa, Indiafrom February 20 to 23, 2001.Many countries that aredeveloped as well as under6ICASE has a programme of AcceleratedScience and Mathematics education. Theprogramme started as a sequel to theUNESCO project Classroom 2000 . Theaccelerated science and mathematicseducation has produced materials(instructional materials such as resourcebooks, video records, exercises etc) fortraining teachers and experiments for learningscience and mathematics at different levels.The project has been effective inimplementation.Vaidya, N et.al. At Regional college ofEducation, Ajmer India tried to experimentwith the accelerated science teaching andlearning. This project was successful inimplementation. The project emphasizedproblem solving. Dave, P.N. has identifiedcognitive strategies in different levels forlearning and teaching science (Physics) at theRegional College of Education, Mysore,India.6.The Centre for Environmental Education(CEE), Thaltej Tekra, and Ahmedabad istrying to develop curriculum for children inthe Environmental education. CEE hassuccessfully tried in field based in-serviceteacher training for teachers in environmentaleducation.KVS Quarterly Journal

UNESCO 2006 Global Monitoring Reportfor elementary education says that theincrease in elementary education, scientificand technological literacy will lead the girlchild to become more conscious about thereproductive aspects of human development.They tend to delay the pregnancy at an earlierage (Gopalan, K 2006).CASE, Faculty of Education and Psychology,The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda,Vadodara proposes to include problemsolving in science teacher education andchildren learning science on an experimentalbasis.7.8.Prof. Yashpal developed a T.V. programmein India for children to interact with himthrough questions over phone and discussionof experiences leading on to clear conceptformation in science. This programme wasaccepted widely by many viewers andparticipants. The feedback through telephonewas clear and responsive.Ekalavya, a primary teacher training instituterun by a private trust at Ahmedabad, Indiatried to develop standardized tests forelementary level.Ed. CIL, India has developed several tests atprimary level for different subjects. These testswere used by many institutions in India. Manystudents at M.Ed level at CASE, Faculty ofEducation and Psychology, The Maharaja SayajiraoUniverstity of Baroda, Vadodara used these testsin their research work to find effectiveness ofprimary education. CASE, MSU also organized anational conference to discuss the problems ofevaluation at primary in India and abroad.Conceptual Scheme :View pointsKVS Quarterly JournalProblems solving skills has several contexts.The purpose and objective of the problem decidesmostly the type of skills needed in a given context.The experience of the problem solver facilitatesin understanding the problem better.The Constructivist Approach : Theconstructivist approach gives freedom to thelearner to explore and solve problems. Theproblem solving includes understanding thesituation and the different variables operating onthe context. The learner gets involved and solvesthe problem to gain experience and satisfaction.The problem solving may raise questions in themind of students to explore further or to lookinto more details of the given problem.Piaget s Cognitive Development Theory :Piaget proposed that individual interests with theenvironment to learn. The active interaction resultsin certain questions that may need answer.Learners are given problems in the formof development tasks: Learner s try to solvethem through active interaction and inquiry. Theproblem solving skills show difference in individualattainment. The pace with which the problem issolved also varies from individual to individual.The ability or competency that develops tounderstand the problem and find the probablesolution is the cognitive development of theindividual.Problem solving in Health or Therapy:Problem solving has definite meaning. Problemgets defined through systematic observation,examination and testing. The consistency of theproblem will help in determining thecourse of treatment. Themanipulation is carefully,gradually carried out to lookfor improvement in health.7

Rajkot conducts tests every year for studentsat school level. Each of the examination isnamed after a famous scientist. Schools inGujarat state that are following the GujaratSecondary and Higher Secondary Boardsyllabi and examination participate every yearand the perfor mances of schools areencouraging. This prepares students to thinkand develop problem solving skills in science.The solution of the problem does not guaranteeits reoccurrence. The problem solving skillsdevelop with more clinical experience and research.The problem solving skills gets developedprogressively with experience. The hierarchy ofthe problems gets determined by professionalclassification of problems. The practicalexperience provided in the institution getsstrengthened by field experience.Problem solving skills in Competition :There are several opportunities provided tochildren to demonstrate their problem solvingskills. Some of the opportunities in India arepresented as follows:lThe Homi Bhabha Centre for ScienceEducation (HBCSE), tifr, Mankhurd,Mumbai has been entrusted with the conductof Science Olympiad. The HBCSE conductsa test every year for the students interestedin subjects such as Physics, Chemistry,Mathematics, Computer Science and AstroPhysics. The selected students are providedone month training in problem solving skillsby the staff of HBCSE (Scholars), tifr,Mumabi. This training facilitates them tocompete for selection for InternationalScience Olympiad in their respective domains(subjects). The students from India have beendoing well in the successive years.lThe Science and IT Olympiad is organizedevery year in Central schools from 3 rdstandard to 12 th standard. These testsfacilitate students to think and solve problemsin science and IT areas. The performance ofstudents are encouraging in thesuccessive years of conduct ofScience and IT Olympiad.l8The Science Parishad,lThe Kishore Vigyan Puraskar is anopportunity for students to show their talentin science by developing projects, makingobser vations and drawing inferences.Problems chosen by students are relevant andpractical in nature.Kishore Vaigyanic Protsahan Yojana (KVPY)is a scheme sponsored by the Deprtment ofScience and Technology (DST) to attract youngtalented students to science, which has been inoperation since 1999. It is administered by theIndian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore.Students are selected after classes X and XII andgiven scholarships. They are also invited for asummer school, and the summer school for freshawardees every year is held at IISc. In earlier years,the programme consisted of lectures and visits tovarious departments and institutes. Summer school2002 Joshi, A.W. Raybagkar, VH and Surve, F.Ireported that in May 2002 for the first time, anexperimental laboratory component was given tothe KVPY scholars. There were 46 students whohad come after their class XI and 7 after their Firstyear of B.Sc examinations. Our team laid out tenexperiments in a laboratory, which the studentsperformed in groups of 4 to 6. A short handoutwas given to the students, which described theexperiment and the activity in one page each. Thestudents were able to do 6 to 8 experiments in thetime slot that was available. They took readings,KVS Quarterly Journal

changed parameters, made calculations and drewinferences. Since the experiments were openended, the students got to see something beyondtheir prescribed syllabus. They soon started askingquestions such as what will happen if this is donethat way, etc. A few experiments that were triedare listed as follows: Experiment 1. Head onCollision of Bodies with Different mass Ratios,Experiment, 2. Study of Projectile Motion Usinga Pistol, Experiment 3. Study of Friction using aRecord Player, Experiment 4. Study ofInterference of Sound using Quinke s Tube,Experiment 5. Transparency of Materials using aPhotodiode and OPAMP.lThe Indian science congress meets in achosen place to deliberate on various issues andproblems of the country and science. The childrenare allowed to exhibit their project or study in asystematic way. This enriches them and facilitatesinteraction with illustrious scientists

functional, more responsive and problem solving in nature. The need for molecular understanding has increased the more integral approach and functional in solving the problem. The problem needs to be understood in a gestalt. There is an increased understanding for the molecular approach

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