INTEL teach to the future 10.1
Tchnology Based Teaching - Practical for Paper V -Sec I for B.Ed.
total marks 65
total modules 09
PRGM FLD Student1_student2_Prof in_charge
FLD1.Assessment
(evaluation tools for project work i.e.
Check list/unit test/rating scale etc. for each folder)
FLD2.Course_resources
(Samlpes from CD)
FLD2.1Images_sounds(1.work cited page,2. images)
FLD3. Student _sample
1.(Presentation/publisher/blogs/wiki etc.any one)
FLD4. Unit_plan(1.template 2. My Unit Presentation)
FLD5. Unit_support
1.publication on PBL
2.(groups, division of work, questionnaire,interview, permission letter etc.) [data collection tools]
FLD.5.1Copyright_permission
(letter at least one)
*This is blogger's personal opinon and not the official one.!
Friday, October 10, 2008
JURISPRUDENTIAL TRAINING MODEL
MODELS OF TEACHING
JURISPRUDENTIAL INQUIRY MODEL
OBSERVATION SCHEM
CRIETERION
1LESSON NOTE
2PHASE 1.SELECTION OF THE ISSUE
3PHASE 1. ORIENTATION OF THE ISSUE
4 PHASE 2. DEFINING A PROBLEM
5 PHASE 3. DIVIDING THE CLASS INTO GROUPS
6 PHASE 3. COMMUNICATING THE PRODCDURE
7 PHASE 4.ASKING CHALLENGING QUESTIONS TO EACH GROUP
8 PHASE 5.SENSETIZING ABOUT REFINING THE POSITIONS
9 PHASE 6.DISCUSSION ABOUT FACTUAL ASSUMPTIONS
10 LINK WITH THE TOPIC
11 ENCOURAGING STUDENTS FOR INVOLVEMENT
12 USE OF BLACK BOARD
13 EXECUTION OF ROLES
14 PREPARATION FOR A LESSON
15 CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
16 AUDIBILITY
17 IMPLEMENTATION OF PHASE
18 STUDY OF THE ISSUE
19 TIME MANAGEMENT
20 OVERALL IMPRESSION
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 to 5 marks rating scale. 5 is highest.
DATE OBSERVER
(Prepared by Prof.S.G.Isave)
this model is specially use for socially ralated issue in any subject.
Saturday, July 19, 2008
what is wiki
Wikipedia is a multilingual, Web-based, free content encyclopedia project. The name Wikipedia is a portmanteau (combination of words and their meanings) of the words wiki (a type of collaborative Web site) and encyclopedia. Wikipedia's articles provide links to guide the user to related pages with additional information.
Wikipedia is written collaboratively by volunteers from all around the world. Since its creation in 2001, Wikipedia has grown rapidly into one of the largest reference Web sites, attracting at least 684 million visitors yearly by 2008. There are more than 75,000 active contributors working on more than 10,000,000 articles in more than 250 languages. As of today, there are 2,454,623 articles in English; every day hundreds of thousands of visitors from around the world make tens of thousands of edits and create thousands of new articles to enhance the knowledge held by the Wikipedia encyclopedia. (See also: Wikipedia:Statistics).
Visitors do not need specialized qualifications to contribute, since their primary role is to write articles that cover existing knowledge; this means that people of all ages and cultural and social backgrounds can write Wikipedia articles. Most of the articles can be edited by anyone with access to the Internet, simply by clicking the edit this page link. Anyone is welcome to add information, cross-references or citations, as long as they do so within Wikipedia's editing policies and to an appropriate standard. Substandard or disputed information is subject to removal. Users need not worry about accidentally damaging Wikipedia when adding or improving information, as other editors are always around to advise or correct obvious errors, and Wikipedia's software is carefully designed to allow easy reversal of editorial mistakes.
Because Wikipedia is an ongoing work to which, in principle, anybody can contribute, it differs from a paper-based reference source in important ways. In particular, older articles tend to be more comprehensive and balanced, while newer articles more frequently contain significant misinformation, unencyclopedic content, or vandalism. Users need to be aware of this to obtain valid information and avoid misinformation that has been recently added and not yet removed (see Researching with Wikipedia for more details). However, unlike a paper reference source, Wikipedia is continually updated, with the creation or updating of articles on topical events within seconds, minutes or hours, rather than months or years for printed encyclopedias.
If you have not done so, we invite you to take a few moments to read What Wikipedia is (and is not), so that you have an understanding of how to consult or contribute to Wikipedia. Further information on key topics appears below. If you cannot find what you are looking for, try the Frequently asked questions, advice for parents, or see Where to ask questions. For help with editing and other issues, see Help:Contents.
Contents
About Wikipedia
Wikipedia history
For more details on this topic, see History of Wikipedia.
Wikipedia was founded as an offshoot of Nupedia, a now-abandoned project to produce a free encyclopedia. Nupedia had an elaborate system of peer review and required highly qualified contributors, but the writing of articles was slow. During 2000, Jimmy Wales, founder of Nupedia, and Larry Sanger, whom Wales had employed to work on the project, discussed ways of supplementing Nupedia with a more open, complementary project. Multiple sources are suggested for the idea that a wiki might allow members of the public to contribute material, and Nupedia's first wiki went online on January 10.
There was considerable resistance on the part of Nupedia's editors and reviewers to the idea of associating Nupedia with a Web site in the wiki format, so the new project was given the name "Wikipedia" and launched on its own domain, wikipedia.com, on January 15 (now called "Wikipedia Day" by some users). The bandwidth and server (in San Diego) were donated by Wales. Other current and past Bomis employees who have worked on the project include Tim Shell, one of the cofounders of Bomis and its current CEO, and programmer Jason Richey. The domain was eventually changed to the present wikipedia.org when the nonprofit Wikimedia Foundation was launched as its new parent organization, prompting the use of a .org domain to denote its non-commercial nature. In March 2007, the word wiki became a newly recognized English word.[1]
reference http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:About
Wikipedia is written collaboratively by volunteers from all around the world. Since its creation in 2001, Wikipedia has grown rapidly into one of the largest reference Web sites, attracting at least 684 million visitors yearly by 2008. There are more than 75,000 active contributors working on more than 10,000,000 articles in more than 250 languages. As of today, there are 2,454,623 articles in English; every day hundreds of thousands of visitors from around the world make tens of thousands of edits and create thousands of new articles to enhance the knowledge held by the Wikipedia encyclopedia. (See also: Wikipedia:Statistics).
Visitors do not need specialized qualifications to contribute, since their primary role is to write articles that cover existing knowledge; this means that people of all ages and cultural and social backgrounds can write Wikipedia articles. Most of the articles can be edited by anyone with access to the Internet, simply by clicking the edit this page link. Anyone is welcome to add information, cross-references or citations, as long as they do so within Wikipedia's editing policies and to an appropriate standard. Substandard or disputed information is subject to removal. Users need not worry about accidentally damaging Wikipedia when adding or improving information, as other editors are always around to advise or correct obvious errors, and Wikipedia's software is carefully designed to allow easy reversal of editorial mistakes.
Because Wikipedia is an ongoing work to which, in principle, anybody can contribute, it differs from a paper-based reference source in important ways. In particular, older articles tend to be more comprehensive and balanced, while newer articles more frequently contain significant misinformation, unencyclopedic content, or vandalism. Users need to be aware of this to obtain valid information and avoid misinformation that has been recently added and not yet removed (see Researching with Wikipedia for more details). However, unlike a paper reference source, Wikipedia is continually updated, with the creation or updating of articles on topical events within seconds, minutes or hours, rather than months or years for printed encyclopedias.
If you have not done so, we invite you to take a few moments to read What Wikipedia is (and is not), so that you have an understanding of how to consult or contribute to Wikipedia. Further information on key topics appears below. If you cannot find what you are looking for, try the Frequently asked questions, advice for parents, or see Where to ask questions. For help with editing and other issues, see Help:Contents.
Contents
About Wikipedia
Wikipedia history
For more details on this topic, see History of Wikipedia.
Wikipedia was founded as an offshoot of Nupedia, a now-abandoned project to produce a free encyclopedia. Nupedia had an elaborate system of peer review and required highly qualified contributors, but the writing of articles was slow. During 2000, Jimmy Wales, founder of Nupedia, and Larry Sanger, whom Wales had employed to work on the project, discussed ways of supplementing Nupedia with a more open, complementary project. Multiple sources are suggested for the idea that a wiki might allow members of the public to contribute material, and Nupedia's first wiki went online on January 10.
There was considerable resistance on the part of Nupedia's editors and reviewers to the idea of associating Nupedia with a Web site in the wiki format, so the new project was given the name "Wikipedia" and launched on its own domain, wikipedia.com, on January 15 (now called "Wikipedia Day" by some users). The bandwidth and server (in San Diego) were donated by Wales. Other current and past Bomis employees who have worked on the project include Tim Shell, one of the cofounders of Bomis and its current CEO, and programmer Jason Richey. The domain was eventually changed to the present wikipedia.org when the nonprofit Wikimedia Foundation was launched as its new parent organization, prompting the use of a .org domain to denote its non-commercial nature. In March 2007, the word wiki became a newly recognized English word.[1]
reference http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:About
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