Downloads: 17
Sunita Jagtap & Prof. Vilas Deshmukh
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17795 - 17800
Downloads: 20
Prof. Sabiya Shaikh & Prof. Dattatray Katore
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17801 - 17811
Downloads: 17
Chetan Chavan & Subhash Gholap
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17812 - 17818
Downloads: 19
Vidya Avachat
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17819 - 17827
Downloads: 17
Shivangi Sharma
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17828 - 17836
Downloads: 16
Sushma & Mamata Asawal
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17837 - 17841
Downloads: 17
Shivangi Sharma
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17842 - 17850
Downloads: 18
Namita S. Sahare
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17851 - 17858
Downloads: 18
Aparajita Jaiswal, Anju Agarwal & Yash Pal Singh
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17859 - 17863
Downloads: 20
Prof. Surekha Baburao Bhosle
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17864 - 17872
Mr. Santanu Bhowmick & Inderjeet Singh Sodhi
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17873 - 17886
Pramod kumar & Neetu
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17887 - 17891
Kaushal Kishor Singh & Yogendra Kumar Saraswat
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17892 - 17895
Sahadev Singh & Neetu
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17896 - 17900
Pratiksha Raghuvanshi
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17901 - 17904
Downloads: 20
L.G. Retwade, Nitin D. Ade, Kalpesh U. Mendke & Ramesh Sayaji Desai
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17905 - 17914
Downloads: 16
Sutar Yuvraj Subhash & Thakur Riyanka P.
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17915 - 17920
Downloads: 16
Deepali Shivaji Bhalshankar & Shilparani B. Dongre
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17921 - 17934
Downloads: 16
Samapti Paul
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17936 - 17939
Downloads: 15
Mehta Samixa Rameshchandra1 & Jadeja J. Vasantba
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17940 - 17948
Downloads: 15
Soma Paul
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17949 - 17954
Downloads: 15
Maloth Ramesh
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17955 - 17959
Downloads: 15
Meena Shendkar
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17960 - 17968
Downloads: 12
Mr. Jitendra Pratap Singh, Prof. Yash Pal Singh & Prof. Anju Agarwal
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17969 - 17985
Downloads: 15
Kritika
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17986 - 17993
Downloads: 20
Budh Singh & Abhishek Kumar Prajapati
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 17994 - 18008
Downloads: 14
Shri. Nagve Krushna Annasaheb
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18009 - 18015
Downloads: 15
Madhuri Isave
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18016 - 18025
Dinesh Kumar, Dr. Jagwinder Singh
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18026 - 18036
Downloads: 15
Shahid M. Zakaullah
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18037 - 18048
Downloads: 14
Vilass Kamble, Shalini Guldevkar, Sushil Thigale & Ashalata Vidysagar
Received Date: 01/02/2022 | Accepted Date: 12/10/2022 | Published Date: 01/01/2023
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18049 - 18058
Downloads: 17
Dr. Aparna Rahul Ukale
Received Date: 25/11/2022 | Accepted Date: 28/12/2022 | Published Date: 01/01/2023
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18059 - 18063
Downloads: 38
Dr. Sheetal M. Zalte
Received Date: 02/11/2022 | Accepted Date: 10/12/2022 | Published Date: 01/01/2023
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18064 - 18072
In an age marked by rapid technological advancement, the escalating threat of cyber fraud poses significant challenges across diverse sectors, necessitating robust cybersecurity measures. This research paper explores the effectiveness of a cybersecurity training program for student teachers, aiming to enhance their knowledge, awareness, attitude, and practices related to cybersecurity. Against the backdrop of staggering global cybercrime costs, the study acknowledges the dual perspective of this issue, both as a global and local concern.
The literature review highlights the intricate relationship between technology, education, and cybersecurity, emphasizing the need for educators to navigate the complexities of the digital landscape. Recognizing the vulnerability of students in the virtual space, the study focuses on student teachers as agents of change, aiming to equip them with skills to fortify the digital defences of future generations.
The research methodology employs a quantitative approach, utilizing one-group pre-test-post-test design. The study includes fifty student teachers enrolled in a B.Ed. program, assessing the effectiveness of a thirty-hour cybersecurity literacy programme. Results indicate a significant improvement in student teachers' cybersecurity knowledge, awareness, attitude, and practices post-training, emphasizing the effectiveness of the intervention.
Correlation analysis reveals strong relationships among different aspects of cybersecurity literacy, highlighting the interconnected nature of knowledge, awareness, attitude, and practices. The study advocates for the integration of cybersecurity education into formal teacher education programmes and emphasizes the importance of continuous professional development to address evolving cyber threats.
The research contributes to building a secure digital learning environment and emphasizes the need for ongoing interventions to adapt to the ever-changing cybersecurity landscape.
Downloads: 17
Dr. G. Narasimha Reddy
Received Date: 20/11/2022 | Accepted Date: 10/12/2022 | Published Date: 01/01/2023
Issue: Nov-Dec, 2022 | Volume/Issue:10/74 | Page No.: 18073 - 18080
Microfinance development has emerge has major strategy to combat that twin issues of poverty and unemployment that continue to pose a major threat to the economy of both the developed and developing countries with the combination of economic freedom and entrepreneurial support of companies, micro finance can give birth to broadly share economic growth through entrepreneurial capitalism across the developing world. For this a number of agencies – Government as well as Non- Government Organizations have been involving in micro finance developmental initiatives. With the help of micro finance, the emergence of women entrepreneurial and their contribution to the national economy is quite visible in India. Because of micro finance is a useful tool that women can use to accomplish these goals. Micro finance in addition to providing direct support for tens millions of women, delivers entrepreneurial education, there by seeding wide spread entrepreneurial culture around the world. We also look at the role of micro finance that women’s economic contribution to the house hold and community place in empowering them. It is about women gaining control over the means to make a living. It is about women lifting themselves out of poverty and vulnerability. It is about women achieving economic and political – empowerment with in homes, villages, and countries. The primary emphasis on women empowerment is focused on achieving financial sustainability by added scepticism around the value of adopting empowerment approaches through micro finance institutions. It is clear that if they are to make a significance contribution to pro poor development and civil society strengthening, micro-finance programmes and services which need to develop explicit gender strategies to address the needs of women. This paper reviews how micro finance created a new path for the women empowerment in different areas.