Friday 18 October 2019

value education through curriculum and co-curriculum

NCERT book for Basics in Education

Dear students,
i upload herewith basics in Education...kindly go through it. you can find notes for 4 th and 5th unit in foundations of education.


https://drive.google.com/open?id=1P28arhcmhSKaDBBrKeBYWzRzBay6l79Q

thank you

ancient, medieva, and modern education ppt

knowledge ppt

Dear students

Kindly go through ppt by accessing link..
thank you
https://drive.google.com/open?id=17XVcL5esad4vY3MLdrRBLk5AlHVhozjL

NCERT BOOK for FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION

dear students

go to below link and get notes for II unit in foundations in education.


https://drive.google.com/open?id=1P28arhcmhSKaDBBrKeBYWzRzBay6l79Q

process of knowing

dear students 
go to link and get notes for knowing.

https://drive.google.com/open?id=10l6h6RFNuUBl56jBcqNJJJvxdb2AvvOE

Thursday 2 May 2019

II SESSIONAL TEST FOR B.ED II YEAR STUDENTS

KEY PRINCIPLES OFTQM


KEY PRINCIPLES OF TQM
The concept of TQM is applicable to academics. Many educators believe that the Deming’s concept of TQM provides guiding principles for needed educational reform. In his article, “The Quality Revolution in Education,” John Jay Bonstingl outlines the TQM principles he believes are most salient to education reform. He calls them the “Four Pillars of Total Quality Management.”
Principle #1: Synergistic Relationships
According to this principle, an organization must focus, first and foremost, on its suppliers and customers. In a TQM organization, everyone is both a customer and supplier; this confusing concept emphasizes “the systematic nature of the work in which all are involved”. In other words, teamwork and collaboration are essential. Traditionally, education has been prone to individual and departmental isolation. However, according to Bonstingl, this outdated practice no longer serves us: “When I close the classroom door, those kids are mine!” is a notion too narrow to survive in a world in which teamwork and collaboration result in high-quality benefits for the greatest number of people. The very application of the first pillar of TQM to education emphasizes the synergistic relationship between the “suppliers” and “customers”. The concept of synergy suggests that performance and production is enhanced by pooling the talent and experience of individuals.
In a classroom, teacher-student teams are the equivalent of industry’s front-line workers. The product of their successful work together is the development of the student’s capabilities, interests, and character. In one sense, the student is the teacher’s customer, as the recipient of educational services provided for the student’s growth and improvement. Viewed in this way, the teacher and the school are suppliers of effective learning tools, environments, and systems to the student, who is the school’s primary customer. The school is responsible for providing for the long-term educational welfare of students by teaching them how to learn and communicate in high-quality ways, how to access quality in their own work and in that of others, and how to invest in their own lifelong and life-wide learning processes by maximizing opportunities for growth in every aspect of daily life. In another sense, the student is also a worker, whose product is essentially his or her own continuous improvement and personal growth.

Principle #2: Continuous Improvement and Self Evaluation

The second pillar of TQM applied to education is the total dedication to continuous improvement, personally and collectively. Within a Total Quality school setting, administrators work collaboratively with their customers: teachers. Gone are the vestiges of “Scientific management”… whose watchwords were compliance, control and command. The foundations for this system were fear, intimidation, and an adversarial approach to problem-solving. Today it is in our best interest to encourage everyone’s potential by dedicating ourselves to the continual improvement of our own abilities and those of the people with whom we work and live. Total Quality is, essentially, a win-win approach which works to everyone’s ultimate advantage.
According to Deming, no human being should ever evaluate another human being. Therefore, TQM emphasizes self-evaluation as part of a continuous improvement process. In addition, this principle also laminates to the focusing on students’ strengths, individual learning styles, and different types of intelligences.

Principle #3: A System of Ongoing Process

The third pillar of TQM as applied in academics is the recognition of the organization as a system and the work done within the organization must be seen as an ongoing process. The primary implication of this principle is that individual students and teachers are less to blame for failure than the system in which they work. Quality speaks to working on the system, which must be examined to identify and eliminate the flawed processes that allow its participants to fail. Since systems are made up of processes, the improvements made in the quality of those processes largely determine the quality of the resulting product. In the new paradigm of learning, continual improvement of learning processes based on learning outcomes replaces the outdated “teach and test” mode.

Principle #4: Leadership

The fourth TQM principle applied to education is that the success of TQM is the responsibility of top management. The school teachers must establish the context in which students can best achieve their potential through the continuous improvement that results from teachers and students working together. Teachers who emphasize content area literacy and principle-centered teaching provide the leadership, framework, and tools necessary for continuous improvement in the learning process.
According to the practical evidences, the TQM principles help the schools in following clauses:
(a)Redefine the role, purpose and responsibilities of schools
(b)Improve schools as a “way of life.”

(c)Plan comprehensive leadership training for educators at all levels
.
(d)Create staff development that addresses the attitudes and beliefs of school staff.

(e)Use research and practice-based information to guide both policy and practice.
(f)Design comprehensive child-development initiatives that cut across a variety of agencies and institutions.


TQM-BOOK

TQM

M.Ed - TQM

PROJECTIVE TECHNIQUES OF PERSONALITY

ASSESSMENT OF INTELLIGENCE

CREATIVITY

PSYCHOLOGY-THINKING

MORAL DEVELOPMENT STAGES

PSYCHOLOGY-INTELLIGENCE

PSYCHOLOGY-FACTORS OF SOCIAL DEVELOPEMT

ERICKSON'S PSYCHO SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

VIRTUAL CLASSROOM

EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY INTRODUCTION

EDN AND SOCIETY- EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

RECENT TRENDS IN EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY

FORMS OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY

EDN AND SOCIETY- SECULAR EDUCATION

EDUCATION AND SOCIETY- MARGINALISATION


Education and Soicety-social stratification

Education and society- Secularism

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1beYYoq3UNC4XJu60HbFDFLwjK3uFJsX-

DPSP ppt

human rights commission

human rights in constitution

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1FPr6JbT7pqbVOn1qsnM329SWphjJv4A3

techniques of teaching human rights

Thursday 11 April 2019

Sessional test for B.Ed II year-Tamil & English medium.

Dear Students, click on the link to get connected with on-line sessional test in Education and Society.
You are asked to respond to the test before 11.59 pm today. Responses  reached after 12'0 clock are not accepted.

Thank you

https://forms.gle/rvQDxKmqPRBwgt3v5

Sessional test for B.Ed I year Tamil medium

Dear Students, click on the link to get connected with on-line sessional test in Understanding the Learner.
You are asked to respond to the test before 11.59 pm today. Responses  reached after 12'0clock are not accepted.

Thank you


https://forms.gle/zLvrf2aC9qvUAsst7 

sessional test for B.Ed I year English medium

Dear Students, click on the link to get connected with on-line sessional test in Understanding the Learner.
You are asked to respond to the test before 11.59 pm today. Responses  reached after 12'0clock are not accepted.

Thank you

https://forms.gle/7MK9guZ4JCu1auAp7

Tuesday 19 March 2019

M.ED UNIT-II INSTITUTIONAL PLANNING

institutional Planning – meaning

  • An institutional plan is a programme of development and improvement prepared by an educational institution on the basis of its felt needs and the resources available or likely to be made available.
Objectives of Institutional Planning
  • Improvement of Instruction
  • Improvement of library equipment and facilities in school
  • Optimum utilization of existing resources.
  • Harnessing community resources and goodwill to improve and develop the school.
  • Providing an opportunity to the local community, school staff and student to join hands and improve the school.
  • Developing co-curricular programmes in the school like work experience, social service and adult educational programmes, and youth service which will make the school a community centre.
Institutional Planning – Steps
  • Identifying the needs of the institution
  • Pooling together the resources available
  • Preparing a plan of action
  • Implementing the plan
  • Evaluating and taking corrective actions.
School plant
  • The term school plant includes the site, building, furniture and equipment
The site
  • The criteria to be observed in selecting a school site.
    • It should be within the easy reach of the pupils.
    • It should have public transportation facilities.
    • It should not be too near to bus stand, railway station, factories, cinema theaters, liquor shops or cremation grounds.
    • It should be free from disturbing noises.
    • It should be located in a healthy environment.
    • It should provide safe and healthy conditions to the pupils.
    • It should be sufficient to meet all the educational requirements of the pupils, including play ground.
The School Building
  • It should be beautiful and strong
  • It should meet all the educational requirements.
  • It must provide all facilities for curricular and co-curricular activities.
  • It should be safeguard the health and safety of the pupils and teachers.
  • Each unit of the school building should be designed to suit the purpose, but it should have a satisfactory co-ordination with other units.
  • It should be adaptable to the changing requirements of education.
Design of Class Room
  • Apart from the regular class rooms there should be special rooms for lab, store room for science equipments and materials, libraries, a school hall, teachers' room, headmaster's room, office room, dining hall, waiting room for girls, visitors room, auditorium, toilets etc.
  • While planning, rooms for special subjects should be located close to each other
    • Science room and laboratory should be adjacent.
    • Library in central place
    • Headmaster's room should be so placed that he could have an overall view of the whole school campus from his room.
    • There should be separate toilets for teachers, boys an girls.
Classroom
  • While planning class rooms the following requirements should be ensured.
    • Size: A class room should be large enough to accommodate 40 to 45 pupils. The dimension may 7m x 7m
    • Lighting: Every room should be well-lighted. 
    • Windows: Windows should admit enough light and air into the class room. The window area should not be less than one-fifth of the floor area.
    • Ventilation: Ventilation can be ensured by two method – natural or artificially produced by use of fan.
    • Black Board: Easel black board is better than wall black board because easel blackboard can be moved from one place to another and their angle can be changed to suit the light.
    • Cleaning: The classrooms must be cleaned daily.
Furniture and Equipment
  • Lack of good furniture might result in poor postures of children, which in turn can affect their health, efficiency and even attitude.
  • The seats and other furniture should suit the age and body measurement of pupils.
  • While arranging the furniture the following points must be in mind
    • The desks should be arranged at right angles to the window walls
    • Each student should be allowed atleast 45 cms of space with enough moving space in between group of desks, and between desk and walls.
    • The teacher must be able to move freely among these in order to give individual attention to pupils.
    • There should not be more than six rows of desks.
  • There should be sufficient black boards in each class room.
  • There should be shelves and almirahs for keeping the books of pupils and for storing equipments.
Library
  • "A good library is one that keeps books on every subject – but selected books ; where the librarian is a true devotee, devote of ulterior seeking, from pride in the mere loading of shelves, capable of discriminating rejection"
    - Tagore
  • Library is the store house of books
  • No system of education can succeed without a well stocked library.
  • The efficient running of the library depends upon the factors – Role of Librarian, Role of Teachers, Location of the Library room, Quality of Books.
  • The books for the school library should be selected with reference to the educational needs, vocational needs and recreational needs of the pupils.
  • Reference books and encyclopedias should be readily made available for teachers and pupils.
  • Adequate copies of important books should be secured.
  • There should be a library supply of current periodicals and newspapers , which would be useful to pupils and teachers.
Purpose of School Library
  • It provides self study and elf education
  • It supplements class work of students and increase pupil vocabulary
  • It broadens the out look of students by placing before a vast store of useful information.
  • It develops new interest in children and motivates them to write poems, stories, essays and plays.
  • It help pupil to improve their performance in debates
  • It gives them pleasure in leisure hours
  • It help children to maintain good discipline in their life.
  • It impart training to pupils in comprehension, note-making and keeping books clean.
  • It imparts training in punctuality by borrowing and returning books in time.
  • It develops the habit of silent reading.

     
Organization of School Library
  • Location of the library
  • Quality of books
  • Suitability of books
  • Librarian
  • Arrangement of the books
  • Issue of books
  • Class library
  • Reading rooms
How to encourage pupils to use the school library
  • Each student should asked to maintain a library note book.
  • Periods for library work should be provided in the time table.
  • Class library system should be encouraged.
  • Teachers should give talk on the importance of extra readings.
  • Book lovers club should be formed.
Laboratory
  • Laboratory provide help in making activity dominated teaching more successful.
  • Interest is created in the subjects of study.
  • In addition to a big room where experiments are performed, a lecture hall and a store room also be provided.
  • The size of there rooms should be determined according to the number of students, so that at least 3 square meters of space is available for work of each student.
Equipments for Physics Laboratory
  • Table for experiments
  • Proper arrangements for gas, gas burners and spirit lamps.
  • Wall almirahs and cupboards for keeping apparatus safely.
  • Fixed tables, preferably of stones, along the wall for keeping physical balance in a manner that students can work on them easily.
  • Apparatus and materials related to different experiments.
  • Proper arrangement of water-sink and tap.
Equipments for Chemistry Laboratory
  • Table for keeping equipments. There should be ample arrangements for drawers, gas, gas burners, water tapes and sinks attached to every table.
  • Arrangements for fresh air.
  • Glass cases for keeping chemical balances.
  • Adequate provision of wall cupboards and almirahs for keeping chemicals and apparatus.
  • Arrangements for preparing distilled water.
  • Apparatus and materials for different experiments.
  • Adequate number of microscopes.
Equipments for a Biology Laboratory
  • Tables for experiments. In these water tap, drawers and shelves should be provided.
  • Specimens of different creatures, charts, models and slide showing their life cycle.
  • Instruments for dissecting and handling of creatures and plants.
  • Almirahs for keeping different materials and apparatus.
  • Aquarium for keeping fish and water plants.
  • Arrangements for keeping plants out sides the laboratory.
  • An epidiascope and slide projector.
  • Specimen book for plants, flowers and leaves.
Office
  • There should be a well equipped office in school in order to ensure effective administration of the school.
  • The office room should have filing cabinets and racks for keeping files in orderly manner.
  • Steel almirahs for keeping confidential papers and a small steel safe for keeping cash also necessary.
Maintenance of records
  • Maintenance of records is very important for school administration
  • The important records that maintain in school are:
    • Admission records
    • Attendance register
    • Fee registers
    • Time table records
    • Examination records
    • Corresponding records
    • Stock registers
    • Purchase register
    • Registers regarding parents
    • Progress records
    • Visitors book
    • Log book
    • School calendar
Curricular and co-curricular activities
  • Experience has shown that achieving all-round development of the learner is not possible with curricular activities alone.
  • The pupils have to provide with certain dynamic activities meant for all round development of the learner is called co-curricular activities.
  • Co-curricular activities are not directly part of the regular studies in the class rooms but at the same time they supplement the curricular experience.
Objectives of Co-curricular Activities
  • To promote physical and mental health.
  • To develop team spirit and social cohesion.
  • To inculcate love and a sense of dignity of work.
  • To develop aesthetic tastes.
  • To promote discipline.
  • To supplement academic work.
  • To develop positive attitude and value system.
Classification of co-curricular activities
  • Category I : Literary, cultural and Club Activities
    • These provide the pupils opportunities for creative expression and for nurturing their specific innate talents and interests.
      • Library activity
        • Debate
        • Creative writing
        • Elocution
        • Manuscript magazine
      • Cultural activity
        • Drama 
        • Music
        • Dance
        • Drawing and painting
        • Sculpturing
        • Artistic embroidery
      • Club activity
        • Science club
        • Social science club
        • Mathematics club
        • Yung farmer's club
        • Natural club
        • Environmental club
        • Philatelic club
        • Health club
  • Category II: Outdoor activities
    • Games
    • Sports
    • Gymnastics
    • Yoga
    • Swimming
    • Scouts
    • N.C.C
    • Work experience
    • Gardening
    • First Aid
    • Junior Red Cross
    • National Service Scheme
Organization of Co-curricular Activities
  • Planning
  • Implementing
  • evaluating
Time table
  • Time table is the detailed plan showing the schedule of time allotment to various subjects and academic activities.
  • Usually timetable is prepared for a week, to be repeated.
  • All the work is carried out systematically in tune with the timetable.
  • The successful working of the school depends on a suitable timetable.
Need for a Timetable
  • Timetable is necessary for the proper management of the affairs of a school.
  • Through this the headmaster knows the work of every class and every teacher.
  • The timetable will help the headmaster in carrying out the work of the school effectively.
  • Headmaster will be able to arrange extra work for teachers if required.
Importance of timetable
  • Timetable ensures orderly work. It assign proper persons for particular classes during appropriate periods in a proper manner.
  • It save the time and energy of teachers and pupils by preventing duplication and overlapping.
  • It ensures right allocation of time for different subjects and activities, by giving proper weightage according to needs.
  • It ensures proper distribution of work among teachers.
  • It makes the work load of teachers balanced and equitable.
  • It inculcates habit of orderliness, steadiness, regularity and alertness among the teachers and pupils.
  • It helps to maintain discipline and order.
Content of Timetable
  • Time of beginning and ending of the school day.
  • Time of beginning and ending of each period.
  • Subjects and activities assigned a specific period.
  • Days on which and time during which each subject and each activity is to be handled.
  • Name of the teachers engaging each subject and each activity during respective periods.
  • Name of the teachers in charge of each division of each standard.
  • Room in which each class meets.
  • Details regarding the recess periods
Types of timetable
  • Class timetable
  • Teacher's timetable
  • Master timetable
  • Teacher's vacant period time table
  • Activities time table (time table for each school activity)
  • Room timetable showing the work, the class and the teacher in relation to each room.
timetable construction
  • The first thing is to be decided in the framing of a time table is to determine the number of working days in a week and duration of school hours.
  • All these are determined by Department of Education and also prescribes number of periods for each subject.
  • Timetable also depend on the type of school. Timetable in a basic school, or in a double shift school will be different from that in ordinary school.
Principles of timetable construction
  • Principle of fatigue
    • Each pupil has a warming-up stage , full-working stage and a falling-off stage, every day.
    • During first period happens warming-up, the second and third period full-working stage, The fourth period is falling-off period.
    • In the same manner, first period of the after noon is happens warming-up, second period is full-working-stage, and third period happens falling-off.
    • The best period for fatigue creating subject (subject like Mathematics and English) are the second and third periods in the morning and second period in the afternoon.
    • Mother tongue and other subjects do not cause much fatigue, the first and fourth periods in the forenoon and the fourth and third period in the afternoon can set for these.
  • Principle of variety
    • Student will feel bored and dull if they are taught the same subject for a number of periods continuously.
    • It is better not to have the same subject for two consecutive periods.
    • There should be a alternation of mental and physical tasks also.
  • Principle of justice
    • Work among the members of the staff should be equally distributed.
    • Unequal distribution of work may cause frustration.
    • Leisure periods should be judiciously distributed.
    • No teacher should be asked to teach a subject for which he is not qualified.
  • Principle of rest and recreation
    • Rest and recreation are essential for children. Hence provision should be made for that.
  • Principle of flexibility
    • The timetable should be flexible, and not rigid.
    • It should be a faithful servant and not a tyrant master.
Student's Council
  • Student's Council is formerly constituted body of students.
  • New educational ideas gives ample opportunities for students to actively take part in various curricular and co-curricular activities of the school.
  • Student's council can help teachers and school administrators in conducting literary activities, cultural functions, and sports.
  • Student's council can affectively take up the responsibilities of maintaining discipline in school.
  • By actively participating in the activities of student's council, students will get training to be a democratic citizen of the country.
School Complex
  • Clustering 0f 8 – 10 institution in a vicinity for the purpose of sharing resources is what we call a school complex.
  • There institutions can reinforce each other by exchanging resources, personnel, materials, teaching aids etc.
  • The expertise of teachers can be shared among the institution belonging to the school complex.
  • A complex can prepare and standardize achievement tests and conduct common examinations for all school in the complex.
  • Sharing of resources will help not only to reduce the expenditure but also rise the academic standards of the students.

M.ED- STAGES IN THE MANAGEMENT PROCESS

Monday 18 March 2019

M.ED NOTES-UNIT-I Principles of Democratic Administration/educational structure at different level

 Yirci (2012) defined educational administration as essentially a service, activity or tool, through which the fundamental objectives of the educational process may be more fully and efficiently realized. Educational administration is concerned with the utilization of adequate resources and the harmonization of relationships and interactions in a suitable environment, in order to foster the attainment of the goals of teaching and learning. Educational administration requires rational decision in the selection of the best for the achievement of education agreed goals. But since the complexity of administrative decisions as well as human inability to see the future hinder successful rationality, the purpose of democracy in educational administration is to compensate for these limitations, partly by clear demarcation in the areas of responsibility of every member  based upon their competence and previous training and partly by formal rules and good communication. Decisions for educational goal achievement should be made collectively"democratically& under the leadership of an administrator.

Principles of Democratic  Administration

Justice:

justice refers to provide every individual his due in the society by honoring his individuality. This meaning of justice is the essence of democracy. As justice is one of the basic hallmarks of democratic administration, it is regarded as an essential principle of educational administrating which is democratic in form and practice. For practicing justice in educational administration there is the need and essentiality of giving due reward and share to every individual to his efforts and achievements.
Besides, every individual is to be given task or assignment in accordance with his needs, requirements, abilities, aptitudes etc. Hence the educational administrators for practicing justice as one of the principles of educational administration must be judicious while dealing with employees, students and public. But in Practice it is not happening as the educational administrators very often arbitrarily exercise discretionary powers and too narrowly apply uniform rules in one point.
And uniformity of rules in educational administration does not provide equality which is necessary to safeguard the individuals in another point. This nature of the educational administrator goes against the very essence of justice as it is to be free from such bias nature of them. Hence the educational administrators have to reduce this tendency to minimum for making justice beneficial, healthy and impartial in nature and approach as a principle of modern educational administration.

Equality of Opportunity:

One of the important social objective of education is to equalize opportunity or facility for enabling the backward or under privileged classes and individuals to use education as a means for improvement of their condition.
In order to keep equality of opportunity in concrete shape in the field of education, educational administration plays a vital role. For this greater emphasis should be given on equality of educational opportunity for the shake of accelerating the process for building up of on egalitarian human society in which the age old social exploitation will be reduced to minimum.
The principle of uniformity is not to be practiced and maintained in the field of educational administration as equality does not refer to uniformity. The cause is that opportunity means to provide adequate facility or scope to every individual for his development. In this context, the reasons for existence of inequalities of educational opportunities cited by the Education Commission (1964-66) can be highlighted which must be stressed in the field of educational administration.
These are:
(а) In equal distribution of educational institutions through out the country.
(b) Poverty of a large Section of the population and relative affluence of a small minority.
(c) Disparity between the education of boys and girls at all stages and in all sectors of education.
(d) Disparity of educational development between the advanced classes and the backward classes.
Every society that values social justice and anxious to improve a lot of common man and cultivate all available talents, must ensure progressive equality of educational opportunity to all sections of the population. In this context it should be the task of educational administration to make special efforts for equalizing educational opportunities by reducing the above cited problems of it. As a result, equality of opportunity in educational process will be practiced by educational administration as one of its principles.

Prudence:

Overall speaking prudence refers to thinking or planning or showing thought for future. Being contextual in approach it can be said that the futuristic outlook, vision and forward looking must be incorporated it the field of administration. Like general administration educational administration has to practice the exercise of foresight skill and vision with respect to matters concerning practical living and utility of the system of administration in future by the educational administrator.
This principle “Prudence” is closely related to intelligent economy which implies quality control. In order to ensure quality control in the field of education, educational administration has to make expenditure on education by accepting it as an investment on human resource. Because without necessary expenditure on education there will be no question of quality in it and then what about the matter of quality control?
It is evident from several studies that now in educational administration there lies a lot of wasteful expenditure for which the system of check and balance is essential. The system of check and balance is prudential in nature which seeks to protect an educational institution or organisation, an enterprise from mis-behaviours and mis-appropriation by an official or authority as misuse of power and funds that creates mischief.
It is known to one and all that misuse of power and money leads to the loss of public in general. Hence like general administration in educational administration there is the necessity of the system of “check and balance” to prevent such misuse. This will be done if educational administration accepts it as its principle in real situation.
Those who are good sociable, democratic competent and welfare oriented educational administrators liberty is granted for them. Liberty is granted to them with not making the system of “check and balance” rigid. Because it is essential to give freedom to the competent and delicate persons as educational administrators who are in the interest of good administration.
They give a differential treatment to different students, staffs, officials and community members as per their need remaining within the jurisdiction of educational administration. Besides an educational administrator in order to prudential in nature and work must have simplicity, understanding capacity democratic spirit and effective communication ability with him as attributes.

Adaptability, Flexibility and Stability:

An institution must be able to adjust with changing situations by fulfilling the developing needs and by improving its day-to-day dealings with persons or agencies involved. This characteristic of an institution is called adaptability. In the process of achieving its educational objectives, it has to deal differently with different human beings like teachers, parents and the public at large, who are affected in one way or other by the process or its products. This tendency is called flexibility.
The educational institution however must be able to achieve adaptability without creating any dislocation or disruption in its process and achievements. This property is named as stability. An institution must have these three characteristics in order to be able to achieve its objectives adequately and to give due regard to all persons concerned in some way or other.
These three characteristics are dynamic, adaptability and flexibility are especially so. Stability, however, is called as prudential check on the change which retains good in the old and gives up bad in the new. Hence, careful evaluation of the old as well as the new is an essential feature of stability.
Adaptability is concerned with acts of change and flexibility to a great extent to counteract with uniformity and stability is mainly the counterweight to adaptability. Thus on the whole, adaptability is the capacity of an enterprise to change, to develop and to improve. Flexibility is the capacity of an institution to react in variance with persons and situations affected and to warn against the dangers of uniformity.
Stability on the other hand is the capacity of an organisation to safeguard the merits of the old while it is in the process of change. Hence, all these three qualities of adaptability, flexibility and stability are complementary to each other.
..................................................................................................................................open this file for educational structure at different level
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1oew6BRM9N_duZdaaq3Go-82bNEBmuEiu