Downloads: 4
Mridul Kumar Singh
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17548 - 17554
Downloads: 61
Asha Yashwant Sakunde & Sangita Salave
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17555 - 17564
Downloads: 59
Shubham Pandey
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17565 - 17570
Downloads: 68
Dinesh Kumar & Dinesh Mandot
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17571 - 17580
Downloads: 92
Sarika Gautam Bahirat
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17581 - 17587
Deepika Bhatt & Prakash Chandra Upreti
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17588 - 17594
Downloads: 59
Raj Kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17595 - 17601
Downloads: 61
Ankita Chaudhary & Gaurav Sharma
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17602 - 17614
Downloads: 58
Ummed Singh
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17615 - 17620
Downloads: 60
Uma Mageswari E. & Nalini V.
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17621 - 17628
Downloads: 4
Mrs. Ghadge Snehal Sahebrao
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17629 - 17636
Downloads: 56
Mr. P. Shajahan & T. Komalavalli
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17637 - 17641
Downloads: 105
Mr. A. Lakshmi Narayanan & T. Komalavalli
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17642 - 17646
Downloads: 62
Bondu Raju
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17647 - 17658
Downloads: 4
Mohd Aftab Siddiqui
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17659 - 17666
Downloads: 4
Pushpam Kumar Jha
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17667 - 17680
Downloads: 75
Tripti Bhati
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17681 - 17687
Downloads: 103
Rahul R. Gaikwad, Gayatri Choukade & Prof. Sanjeev Sonawane
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17688 - 17695
Downloads: 78
Balakrishnan P. & Dr. V. Nalini
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17696 - 17702
Downloads: 45
Pavan Gautam & Durgesh Gautam
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17703 - 17707
Downloads: 54
Pavan Gautam & Durgesh Gautam
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17708 - 17713
Downloads: 49
Joy Prakash Deb & Pratima Pradhan
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17714 - 17722
Downloads: 4
Sandeep Negi, Harish Chandra, H.V. Pant R. Dhoundiyal, Deepali Singhal and Suresh Kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17723 - 17730
Downloads: 55
Raj Veer Singh & Tushar Chaudhary
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17731 - 17734
Harshvardhan & Suhasini Bajpeyi
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17735 - 17746
Anu and Sanjay kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17747 - 17755
Downloads: 50
Mrs. Ahir Bhakti Ishwar & Vandana Pimple
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17756 - 17762
Downloads: 46
Chandan Kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17763 - 17766
Downloads: 41
Maninder Kaur & Harpreet Kaur
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17767 - 17772
Downloads: 51
Dr. Snehankita V. Dhanvijay, Dr. Vaibhav Gawali & Dr. Nivedita Dhanvijay
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17773 - 17780
Downloads: 58
Ms. Shilpa Shinde
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17781 - 17789
Downloads: 84
Manpreet Mann & Dazy Zarabi
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17790 - 17794
Downloads: 51
Sabita Nayak
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17795 - 17803
Downloads: 45
Sushil Kumar Dadhwal
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17804 - 17810
Downloads: 45
Viresh Kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17811 - 17817
Downloads: 43
Om Kumari
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17818 - 17828
Downloads: 65
Ms. Shivali & Ajay Kumar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17829 - 17835
Downloads: 81
Savita Andelwar
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17836 - 17845
Downloads: 116
Dr. Atul Prakash Kulkarni
Received Date: 25/10/2022 | Accepted Date: 30/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17857 - 17862
Downloads: 63
Dr. Falaknaaz Shaikh
Received Date: 25/10/2022 | Accepted Date: 30/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17863 - 17867
The word Environment is derived from the French word “Environ” which means, “surrounding”. Our surrounding includes biotic factors like human beings, plants, animals, microbes, etc and abiotic factors such as light, air, water, soil, etc. The Environment Protection Act 1986 defines Environment under section 2(a) as “Environment includes water, air and land and the inter-relationship which exists among and between water, air and land, and human beings, other living creatures, plants, micro organism and property.” Besides the physical and biological aspect, the “environment” clasps the social, economic, cultural, religious, ideological, and aesthetic and several other aspects as well. According to a study conducted by Down to Earth organisation in 2014 they reported, “13 of the world's 20 worst polluted cities are in India, Air pollution is the fifth largest killer in India. Though coal accounts for 59% of power generation, it is responsible for 68.5% of carbon emissions; 7,322 million litres of sewage from cities go untreated into the Ganga every day.”Environment protection is a fragment of our cultural values, civilisation, heritage and traditions. In Atharvaveda, it has been said that “Man’s paradise is on earth; this living world is the beloved place of all; It has the blessings of nature’s bounties; live in a lovely spirit”. Earth is our nirvana and it is our duty to protect our nirvana. The Constitution of India incorporates the framework of protection and preservation of nature without which life cannot be relished. The knowledge of constitutional provisions regarding environment protection is need of the day to bring greater public participation, environmental awareness, and environmental education and sensitize the people to preserve ecology and environment
Downloads: 72
Sweety Dang
Received Date: 25/10/2022 | Accepted Date: 30/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17868 - 17875
According to Immanuel Kant (1724-1804), a German philosopher, deontology is an ethical approach cantered on rules and professional duties. Deontology derives from the Greek deont, which refers to that which is binding. Kant’s deontological philosophy stemmed from his belief that humans possess the ability to reason and understand universal moral laws that they can apply in all situations. Unlike many other ethical theories, deontology does not focus on the consequences of individual actions. Personal emotions behind actions also do not matter within Kantian deontology because Kant believed humans do not always have rational control over their feelings. Instead, the intent behind chosen actions holds far more importance. Therefore, deontology proponents judge actions based on what most people consider to be morally correct, regardless of actual consequences.
Key words: Duty, Reason, Categorical imperative, good will, Universal law.
Downloads: 2
Dr. Yatharth N. Vaidya
Received Date: 10/09/2022 | Accepted Date: 28/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17876 - 17881
Leslie Dickinson defines self-directed learning as a “particular attitude to the learning task, where the learner accepts responsibility for all the decisions concerned with his learning but does not necessarily undertake the implementation of those decisions.” Self-directed learning is an integral part of education system in the era of digitization where technology aided smart classroom are approaching and replacing our traditional class-rooms. Historically, getting education at an institution or school was not compulsory or not established as the fixed social norm. Today, pilot programme that demand autodidactic learning is in high demand among smart-generation learners. Self-directed learning involves a significant change in the roles of the teachers and learners. The role of a teacher is getting changed from an instructor to facilitator.
The present research paper revolves around exploring the discussion of what self-directed learning involves, how it is different from self-instruction and what are the problems in introducing self-directed learning in teaching-learning pedagogy. The researcher also aims at suggesting some remedies for the effective implementation of the self directed learning. The paper takes into consideration the view points of the established educationists like Ash, Bauer, Brookfield, and Cross to discuss the ways of facilitating self-directed learning. The difference between self-instruction and self-directed learning has also been taken into account to make the concept clearer and more feasible for implementation.
Downloads: 16
Jyoti Deshmukh (Patil)
Received Date: 25/10/2022 | Accepted Date: 31/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17882 - 17889
The present conceptual paper is emphasis on the Constructivism concept, importance and strategies of adopting constructivism in the teaching and learning process. Now a days our current education system emphasizes students centric Teaching-Learning process. Education is a continuous process basically focused on facilitating learning, acquisition of knowledge, various skills, values, beliefs, habits, and personal development to all.
The conventional teacher centric teaching learning process emphasizing on memorization is usually adopted across length and breadth of Indian schools. This paper sketches the need to redefine education to include more creative thinking by adopting constructivist pedagogy. The paper also proposes the important aspects such as various strategies and need based learning in teaching-learning process for adoption of constructivism approach in the classrooms, besides this it also outlines the learning strategies and learning design required for successful implementation of constructivism in teaching learning process.
The present paper focused on Constructivism approach for effective Teaching- Learning process with prime objectives are (i) To know the concept of Constructivism Approach. (ii) To understand the significance of constructivism in the Teaching-Learning process. (iii) To develop the Role of Teachers in implementing the Constructivism Approach in daily Teaching-Learning process.
The methodology of the research is a different type involving an interpretative, conversation and study secondary sources, like books, articles, journals, thesis, university news, expert opinion, and websites, etc.
Downloads: 71
Mrs. Rekha G. Jadhawar, Prof. Megha Uplane & Dr. Geeta Shinde
Received Date: 25/10/2022 | Accepted Date: 31/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/11/2022
Issue: Sep-Oct, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/73 | Page No.: 17890 - 17899