Downloads: 38
Mr. Gurpinder Singh
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2059 - 2064
Downloads: 40
S. Nagarathna & Asha KVD Kamath
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2065 - 2075
Downloads: 45
Jitender Singh, Atul Mahajan, Rashi Jandrotia & Monika Mahajan
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2076 - 2084
Downloads: 219
Mr. Milind Awatade
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2085 - 2089
Downloads: 71
Paromita Das
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2090 - 2095
Key words: adolescents, self-concept, social, emotional, adjustment
Downloads: 44
Pramod Atmaram Ahire
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2096 - 2101
Downloads: 61
Haraprasad barik
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2102 - 2109
Downloads: 35
S.Raja Kumar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2110 - 2120
The purpose of this study was to determine the emotion control of visually challenged students and also to study about their career choice. Survey method has been adopted in this investigation. Totally 77 samples were collected from 11 colleges, samples were selected at random. Population of the study, study on Defense styles influencing Career choice of visually challenged students at under graduate level. They are Studying arts and science and Bachelor of Education in Chennai District, Tamilnadu, India. The studies find out that the emotion control of visually challenged students studying at the under-graduate level has influence over the Marketing career.
Key Words: Defense Styles, Career Choice, Visually Challenged Students, Under Graduate Students.
Downloads: 47
Owais Khan
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2121 - 2125
Downloads: 2
Smriti Lata Sinha
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2126 - 2129
Empowerment literally means providing skills, resources, authority, opportunity and motivation. It involves a giving responsibility & accountability for outcomes of the actions that contribute to ones competence and satisfaction. Empowerment is the process of enabling or authorizing individual to think, take action and control work in an autonomous manner. It is the process by which one can gain control over one’s own destiny and the circumstances that influences one’s lives. Females in India have long been suppressed in the male dominated society. Though the government has been taking initiatives in this regard from time to time yet a lot still needs to be done. In light of the above, the study attempted to measure the empowerment of the adolescent girls from a comparative perspective among the private and the government schools in Delhi.
Keywords: Women Empowerment, Gender Equality, Equity
Downloads: 47
Sharandeep Kaur & Ram Niwas
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2138 - 2150
Key words: Deductive and Inductive Method, English Grammar
Downloads: 39
Parul Parihar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2151 - 2161
Keywords: Genital Mutilation, Circumcision, Dialectical, Femininity, Sociological, Human Rights
Downloads: 43
Vaishampayan M.R
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2154 - 2161
Downloads: 50
Manoj K. Saxena & Sanjay Kumar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2162 - 2179
Downloads: 46
G. Mohana Charyulu
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2180 - 2182
India has the richest tradition in drama. Right from the Vedic Aryan period down to Post Modern Multi Cultural society, Indian Drama is credited with different episodes with different outlooks by the dramatists. Most of the themes describes the different situations relating to good and bad in different ; Crime and Punishment; Sin and Redemption and so on. It was Rabindranath Tagore and a host of others in the modern age of Indian Drama created the impression of drama in a new perspective. The Plays of Asif Currimbhoy throws light on the sensing conflicts everywhere. The conflict is sometimes internal like physical, mental, and emotional because of human relations that we maintain in society at the same time, conflict in theatre among the characters, situations, scenes and surprisingly among the audience. He invents human quandary through social, moral, religious and political concerns in his plays. His plays stand for universal revolt and anguish. This paper titled: “ Hungry and Poverty in the streets of Culcutta – A Study on Currimbhoy’s “The Hungry Ones” makes an attempt to throw light on the human plight handled by the playwright where he looks at the things while others fail to see.
Key words: Drama – India- Post Modern multicultural society- conflict- poverty- Hungry.
Downloads: 43
Zhiwei Chen
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2183 - 2189
Although there are differences among lifelong learning, lifelong education and learning society, it is also necessary to research on their similarities among them to clarify the basic relationship of them. From the historical and experiential point, they have the similar backgrounds. They are also aiming at creating beneficial social atmosphere, helping with the adaptability to the social matters and changes, demanding on the revolution and reformation of teaching and learning process and requiring the comprehensive knowledge and learning contents to be taught and learnt.
Downloads: 36
Zhiwei Chen
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2190 - 2196
Keywords: lifelong learning; lifelong education; learning society.
Downloads: 54
Bindu
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2197 - 2200
Emotional maturity has been proven to be an effective determinant of personality pattern. It plays a vital role in controlling the growth of adolescent’s development. The paper examines the emotional stability which is one of the major components of emotional maturity, of adolescent students of private and government schools of Haryana from a comparative perspective. The sample consists of 180 adolescent students of three private and three government schools of Gurgaon District. The data has been collected using a standardized tool namely Emotional Maturity Scale (EMS) developed by Dr. Mahesh Bharagava and Dr.Yashvir Singh in 1990. It was concluded that the comparative difference between the emotional stability of adolescent students of private and government schools in Gurgaon is negligible. Findings are discussed in relation to future implications for this group of adolescent’s students in the context of emotional maturity.
Keywords: Emotional Maturity, Adolescents
Downloads: 43
Divya Talwar Tandon
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2201 - 2211
This paper explores how games in general and language games in particular can be used in drama and English Language Teaching, to boost the linguistic proficiency, communicative ability and learning confidence in learners for second language acquisition. A list of activities has been suggested for use during English Language Teaching. For drama related games, one example activity each has been suggested for group making; community building; creating and sustaining focus and context building. It has been shown that carefully chosen and well planned language games, not just sustain the interest of the learners but facilitate a greater understanding of the lesson.
Downloads: 105
Sonali Aggarwal
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2212 - 2216
Downloads: 37
Ashok Upreti & Surjeet Singh Thakur
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2217 - 2219
Keywords: Right to Education, Right based Approach, Equity
Downloads: 34
Swati Tyagi
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2220 - 2224
Downloads: 53
Vijay K Gaikwad & Urmila M Yadav
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2225 - 2234
Downloads: 37
Dinkar Santukrav Kalambe
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2235 - 2237
Downloads: 48
Tuhina Johri
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2238 - 2246
Downloads: 40
Vishwas Patel
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2247 - 2251
Downloads: 36
Sunayana Jagdish Kadle
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2252 - 2263
Downloads: 33
Sateeshkumar M.Dongre & Sri. Ravikiran Bakkappa
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2264 - 2271
Downloads: 31
Sateeshkumar M.Dongre & Sri. Ravikiran Bakkappa
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2272 - 2277
Downloads: 32
Mr. Kuldeep Singh Rajput
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2278 - 2281
Downloads: 38
Samaresh Adak & Chandan Adhikary
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2282 - 2287
Downloads: 59
Bhave B. B.
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2288 - 2294
Keyword: Positive Psychology, Value Education, Value Education socid value Moral Value, Human value.
Downloads: 34
Mrs. D. Shunmuga SelvaSivaSankari & Mrs. R. Thanga Selvam
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2295 - 2302
Downloads: 35
Ms Tanu Aneja
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2303 - 2306
Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) has been a major breakthrough in education worldwide. By overcoming the barriers in teaching learning, ICT has been a major support in achieving the goal of inclusion of the disabled children, both physically as well as socially. The countries across the globe have been using it for the capacity building of the children, including the disabled. In the light of the above, the paper highlights the concerns related to disability and the areas that need to be prioritized to utilize ICT to the maximum extent.
Key Words: Disability, ICT
Downloads: 37
Anita Belapurkar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2307 - 2312
Downloads: 44
Minakshi Gadhire, Sarika Mayekar & Mohan Joshi
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2313 - 2322
Downloads: 33
P. V. Rasal
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2323 - 2327
Downloads: 37
Bhushan Kumar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2328 - 2332
Downloads: 35
Dr. Minakshi Gadhire, Dr. Chetan .M. Rathod & Vishwajeet Pawar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2328 - 2333
Downloads: 33
Dr. Chetan Rathod & Dr. Rajiv Karvande
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2334 - 2340
Downloads: 44
Dr Sanjeevani Satish Masavkar, Dr Sadhana Zope, Dr Laxmi Kadu & Dr. Sanila Daniel
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2341 - 2352
ONLINE ISSN 2278-8808 PRINTED ISSN 2319-4766
Background: Tuberculous Meningitis in children is the most common form of neurotuberculosis contributing to neurological disabilities and death in developing countries like India
Aims and objectives: To study clinical and diagnostic profile (patho radiological) and to determine the factors associated with mortality in children with neurotuberculosis.
Settings: Tertiary care teaching hospital
Design: Retrospective descriptive analysis .
Material and methods: A retrospective analysis of children between age group of 1month to 12 years with neurotuberculosis admitted in a tertiary care teaching hospital from Mumbai over a period of 3 years from Jan 2013 to December 2015. Fourty one children with neurotuberculosis diagnosed based on predefined criteria were included for analysis. The demographic and clinical parameters such as presenting symptoms and signs, Glasgow coma scale (GCS), intracranial pressure, staging of TBM as per British Medical Council staging system were entered from records .Mantoux test ,BCG immunisation, nutritional status, cerebrospinal fluid(CSF) analysis ,neuroimaging and other investigations to confirm tuberculosis were noted along with treatment and outcome as survival or death. Statistical analysis was done using SPSS(version ).Various risk factors were determined using Chi square tests.
Results: Fourty one children were included, of which 12(29.3%) died. Fever and vomiting were the most common symtoms and meningeal irritation was the most common sign.Children presented with stage III disease were15(36.6%).Low scores of GCS was predictor of mortality.
Conclusion : we conclude that TBM presents with nonspecific clinical features.Stage III TBM ,raised intracranial pressure, hydrocephalus were not predictors of mortality due advances in management but leads to morbidity. Low GCS was the important predictor of mortality.
Khadilkar Sujay Madhukar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2353 - 2365
Downloads: 36
Bhushan Kumar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2379 - 2386
In this paper, an attempt has been made to obtain closed form transient solution for the double ended queuing system n discrete time. It is also further shown how the corresponding results in continuous time can be obtained.
Downloads: 40
Vedasree VijayThigle
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2366 - 2371
Downloads: 35
Shaveta Arora
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2372 - 2377
Electronic commerce or business is more than just another way to sustain or enhance existing business practices. Rather, e-commerce is a paradigm shift. It is a “disruptive “innovation that is radically changing the traditional way of doing business. Ecommerce is showing tremendous business growth in our country. Increasing internet users have added to its growth. Ecommerce has helped online travel industry in many ways and added a new sales avenue through online retail industry in our country. The E-Commerce market is thriving and poised for robust growth in Asia. There are players who made a good beginning. Their success depends on their understanding of the market and offering various types of features.
The present study has been undertaken to describe the present status and facilitators of E-Commerce in India, analyze the present trends of E-Commerce in India and examine the barriers of E-Commerce in India.
Downloads: 81
Anurag Asija
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2377 - 2384
Downloads: 42
Mahavir Singh Chhonkar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2385 - 2391
Downloads: 37
Jyotsna Mohan Kamble
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2385 - 2390
Downloads: 38
P. David Paul & M. V. Sudhakaran
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2391 - 2424
Downloads: 37
Prof. Sharad Hari Vishwasrao
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2425 - 2433
Downloads: 36
Vishwasrao Sharad Hari
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2434 - 2438
Downloads: 45
B. S. Parimal
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 375 - 393
Downloads: 43
Tandra Bandyopadhya
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2434 - 2439
Downloads: 44
Kailas Sahebrao Daundkar
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2440 - 2448
Downloads: 40
Kavita Kannojia
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2449 - 2455
Downloads: 36
Shivraj Singh Yadav
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2456 - 2459
Downloads: 36
Akhilesh Kumar Srivastava
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2460 - 2472
Downloads: 39
Khushal Limbraj Mundhe
Issue: May-Jul, 2016 | Volume/Issue:3/24 | Page No.: 2473 - 2477