Downloads: 198
Suman Kumari Katoch
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6436 - 6448
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10318
Downloads: 164
Suman Kumari Katoch
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6449 - 6458
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10319
Downloads: 13
Rajwinder Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6459 - 6467
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10320
Downloads: 116
Raysh Thomas
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6468 - 6488
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10321
Downloads: 123
Raysh Thomas
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6489 - 6498
Downloads: 177
Kalaichelvi Sivaraman & Rengasamy Stalin
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6499 - 6509
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10323
Downloads: 129
Sindhu C M & Binoy. K
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6510 - 6516
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10324
Downloads: 118
Sachin B. Shinde & G. K. Dhokrat
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6517 - 6520
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10325
Downloads: 365
Padvi A.T. & Nile U.V.
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6521 - 6529
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10326
Downloads: 1320
Balbir Singh Jamwal
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6530 - 6537
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10327
Downloads: 159
Prashant Bhagat & Gopal Krusha Thakur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6538 - 6543
Downloads: 113
Sachin Saxena
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6544 - 6550
Downloads: 217
Surinder Kaur & Mrs. Rajbir Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6551 - 6564
Downloads: 126
R. Sambasivarao
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6565 - 6570
Downloads: 105
R. Babu & A. Fathima
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6571 - 6576
Downloads: 112
Usha Kothari, Karanjeet Kaur & Simerjeet Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6577 - 6580
Downloads: 112
Geeta Shinde
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6581 - 6587
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10401
Downloads: 693
Usha Kothari, Ms. Simerjeet Kaur & Mrs. Karanjeet Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6588 - 6594
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10400
Downloads: 156
Manish Bhatnagar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6595 - 6601
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10402
Downloads: 108
B. P. Singh
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6602 - 6608
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10403
Downloads: 149
Geeta Shinde , Madhuri Isave & Indira Shimpi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6609 - 6612
Downloads: 124
B. P. Singh
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6613 - 6619
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10404
Downloads: 118
Geeta Shinde, Madhuri Isave & Indira Shimpi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6620 - 6623
Downloads: 100
Meenakshi & Rachna
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6624 - 6630
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10405
Downloads: 166
Anurag Asija
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6626 - 6629
Downloads: 95
Kamal Upreti
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6630 - 6633
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10409
Downloads: 90
Rajeev Kaushal
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6634 - 6651
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10410
Downloads: 144
Keka Varadwaj
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6652 - 6657
Downloads: 102
Lata S. More (Surwade)
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6658 - 6662
Downloads: 112
G. Balaji
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6663 - 6667
Downloads: 195
Mrs. Neetu Khokhar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6668 - 6674
Downloads: 138
Nisha Chandel & Seema Chopra
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6675 - 6682
https://doi.org/10.21922/srjhsel.v4i24.10419
Aditya Chhabra, Karanbir Singh & Himalaya Kanwar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6683 - 6686
Downloads: 130
Javid Maqbool & A. K. Tyagi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6687 - 6695
Karanbir Singh, Aditya Chhabra & Vaibhav Kapoor
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6696 - 6722
Downloads: 122
R.D. Ranadive
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6723 - 6727
Downloads: 133
Ms. Ch. Ratna Kumari
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6728 - 6736
Bharat Kumar Panda
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6737 - 6747
Downloads: 186
Manpreet Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6739 - 6747
Downloads: 163
Ishfaq Ahmad Ganai
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6748 - 6761
Downloads: 130
Naresh Gandhi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6762 - 6768
Downloads: 17
Naresh Gandhi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6769 - 6774
Downloads: 138
Deepa Jain
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6775 - 6781
Downloads: 107
Deepa Jain
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6782 - 6793
Downloads: 122
Siddaraju K.S. & Jayamma H. R.
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6794 - 6802
Downloads: 159
Sushil Kumar Dadhwal
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6810 - 6816
Downloads: 117
Sushil Kumar Dadhwal
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6810 - 6816
Downloads: 109
Mahesh Prasad Tripathi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6817 - 6825
Downloads: 104
Ranjana Gupta
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6826 - 6831
Downloads: 13
Rekha J. Parlikar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6833 - 6838
Downloads: 12
Rekha J. Parlikar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6839 - 6845
Downloads: 98
Nitleen Kaur
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6846 - 6852
Downloads: 99
Kazi Kutubuddin Sayyad Liyakat
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6853 - 6861
Downloads: 124
Rajesh Purohit
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6853 - 6857
Downloads: 715
Varinder Kumar
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6858 - 6865
Downloads: 117
Vijay Dhamane
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6866 - 6873
Downloads: 99
Sushil Kumar Dadhwal
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6874 - 6878
Downloads: 135
Prof. Dhananjay Lokhande & Mr. Sunil Dabhade
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6879 - 6885
Downloads: 138
Neelam Kumari
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6886 - 6894
Downloads: 163
Mrs. Geeta Kundi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6895 - 6903
Downloads: 140
Sangita Nandkumar Shirode
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6904 - 6908
Downloads: 142
Shobha V. Kalebag
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6909 - 6913
Downloads: 100
Vandana Saraswat
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6914 - 6919
Downloads: 104
Jotsna Mohan Kamble
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6920 - 6924
Downloads: 130
Neerja Asthana
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6925 - 6931
Downloads: 107
Anu Malhotra
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6925 - 6936
Downloads: 117
Pradip Debnath
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6937 - 6942
Downloads: 115
Sujata Karade
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6937 - 6942
Downloads: 116
Geeta Singh
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6943 - 6947
Downloads: 102
Ramesh Bhavisetti
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6948 - 6956
Downloads: 102
Davender Singh Yadav
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6957 - 6960
Downloads: 99
Prasad Joshi
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6961 - 6973
Downloads: 249
Shahid M. Zakaullah
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6974 - 6981
Downloads: 252
Dr. Janaiah Saggurthi
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 01/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6982 - 6986
Downloads: 144
Dr. Ravi Aruna
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 01/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6987 - 6993
In this research the researcher is going to study the impact of new teaching model “Group Clinical Supervision Model” on teaching skills among in-service teachers. In this present investigation teaching skill is defined as ability of teachers in introducing the lesson , explanation, questioning and reinforcement. A check list for the assessment of teaching skill comprising of 50 items was developed and standardized. A sample of 30 teachers working in various schools comprising of 19 in-service teachers having 0-5 years of teaching experience and 11 in-service teachers having 6-10 years of teaching experience . By using this check list an observation as fourth observation IV is recorded after the exposure of traditional method. After that the GCSM will be exposed to teachers. Three observations are taken after the exposure of GCSM by using this check list as Observation I, II, III. The data collected was analyzed using the values of mean, Standard deviation and “t” values. The results of this study helps to understand how the group clinical supervision model facilitate in-service teachers having 0-5 years of experience and 6-10 years of experience..
Key Words: Clinical Supervision Model, Group Clinical Supervision Model, Teaching Sklls.
Downloads: 172
Peddinti Nehemiah
Received Date: 27/10/2017 | Accepted Date: 28/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 6993 - 7012
The advantages of composite materials are numerous and well documented. Currently all over the world composite materials have a great role in any kind of manufacturing because of high strength to weight ratio, dimensional stability etc. Many studies were conducted to investigate the impact behaviour of fiber reinforced composites due to the increasing demand of these materials in the automotive, maritime, aviation, infrastructure, military, sport sectors and petroleum. However, in order to obtain new properties, in this study, Papyrus and Glass fibers are hybridized as reinforced materials. Composite materials are often used in environments in which they will suffer impact damage. Impact test is the process applying hammering effect on the work materials, which determines how much mechanical energy is required for the failure. The ability to quantify this property is a great advantage in product liability and safety. The main objective of this research is to find out enhanced hybrid composite material for impact strength of Lake Tana papyrus and glass fiber with polyester Resin. There are different methods to investigate the hybrid composite impact strength. The present research is done by varying the percentage content of the natural fiber for papyrus composite (30%/70%), (20%/80%) and for PGFHC (15%/15%/70%) and (10%/10%/70%) with 70% fixed value of polyester. The other method is by changing the arrangement of the fiber glass and papyrus fibers in unidirectional, woven and random/Chopped/ manner. The Papyrus/Glass fiber hybrid composite is prepared manually by hand lay-up method. Twelve samples were fabricated for each lamina and percentage content. After the samples are manufactured the test pieces are cut according to ASTM E-23 standard. Tests are conducted on IZOD impact testing machine for low velocity. In addition to experimental work, samples were analyzed for equivalent stress with ANSYS. The maximum impact strength is observed for composite with 15 wt% Papyrus fiber loading and unidirectional fiber orientations that is 28.53 kJ/m2 with Equivalent Von-Mises stress 45.403 MPa. Minimum values of impact strength were observed in chopped 30%/70%, which is 18.27 kJ/m2 with Equivalent Von-Mises stress 317.88 MPa.
Downloads: 132
Kanumalla Raghu Kranti Kumar
Received Date: 07/10/2019 | Accepted Date: 25/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7013 - 7019
Downloads: 667
Raja Kumar Pydi & Paturi Samuel Raju
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7920 - 7929
Radhakrishnan has the rare qualification of being well-versed in the great tradition of both the East and the West. His early education made him familiar with the knowledge of the East particularly of India, and his own scholarly adventure acquainted him with the wisdom of the West. He combined the two traditions with perfect ease, and is able to evolve a philosophy of synthesis. Radhakrishnan’s philosophy has been awarded rare honour of being included in the ‘The Library of Living Philosophers’, together with the philosophy of C.D. Broad, Bertrand Russell, A.N. Whitehead, Albert Einstein, Karl Popper and Jean Paul Satre. Sometimes he is described as nothing more than ‘a liaison officer’ in philosophy between the East and the West (as put it by C.M. Joad). He has also been characterized as a historian of philosophy and not a philosopher himself. Reacting upon this criticism D.P. Chattopadhyaya observes that, rightly understood, the above partial characterization of Radhakrishnan need not necessarily be considered as negative. Chattopadhyaya remarks that he has no hesitation in saying that Radhakrishnan has philosophized in the grand Indian tradition, criticizing his teachers, following them interrogatively and reconstructing them creatively. Any scissors and paste way of characterizing Radhakrishnan would not only be unfair to the thinker, but would also prove inconsistent with the huge corpus of writings he left behind him.
Downloads: 132
Dr. M. Jyosthana
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7930 - 7934
The present study aims to investigate the family environment of the secondary school student’s with respect to gender, locality, management and to analyze the relationship between family environment and academic achievement of Secondary school students. The sample consisted or 100 students in Guntur division of Guntur district of Andhra Pradesh. The sample was selected by stratified random sampling method. The researcher adapted the family environment scales developed by Dr. Harpreet Bhatia & Dr. N.K. Chaddha (2002) to collect the data. The results revealed that there is no significant difference in the family environment of boys and girls secondary school students. There is no significant difference in the family environment of rural and urban secondary school students. There is no significant difference in the family environment of government and private secondary school students. There is strong positive relationship between Family Environment and Academic Achievement of Secondary school students.
Downloads: 97
Preetha George & Soniya Joseph
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7935 - 7942
The study investigates the relationship between mental health and psychosocial behavior among prospective teachers of Kerala. Recognizing the critical role of mental health and psychosocial competencies in shaping effective educators, the study seeks to determine the extent to which these variables are interrelated. The normative survey method was employed as the most suitable approach to collect data reflecting the current conditions of the target population. A stratified random sampling technique was used to select a representative sample of 400 prospective teachers from various teacher education institutions across Kottayam and Alappuzha districts. Mental Health Assessment Scale developed by Jincymol Devasia (2015) and the Psychosocial Behaviour Assessment Inventory, developed by the investigator were used. The findings of the study indicate a significant relationship between mental health and psychosocial behavior among prospective teachers. The study highlights the importance of fostering mental health and psychosocial skills in teacher training programs, given their influence on professional performance and personal well-being.
Downloads: 89
Aniruddha Shewale, Shyam Kalantri, Abhinav Rai & Abhijat Arun Abhyankar
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7943 - 7953
The Indian economy is growing at a rapid pace leading to urbanization causing population explosion in metro regions and creating an acute shortage of housing. In addition, the land prices in metro regions have shot up beyond the purchasing power of Middle-Income Groups(MIG) and Low-Income Groups (LIG). There is an increasing demand for the housing units by these groups rates are beyond their affordability. This is resulting into low velocity of sales and high inventory of new housing units. This paper is an attempt to make and define the mathematical relation between ready reckoner rates and actual market rates, to develop an indicator for identification of areas suited for affordable housing projects in Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Pune Metropolitan Region.
Two ratios are developed based on Ready Reckoner Land Rates, Residential Property Rates and Actual Market Rates prevailing in housing sectors in Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) and Pune Metropolitan Region (PMR) to identify places for Affordable Housing based on statistical analysis.
Downloads: 41
P. China Hanumantha Rao & Bysani V Ramakrishna
Received Date: 25/11/2017 | Accepted Date: 30/11/2017 | Published Date: 04/12/2017
Issue: Oct-Nov, 2017 | Volume/Issue:4/24 | Page No.: 7954 - 7960
Self-efficacy refers to an individual’s belief in their ability to successfully perform tasks, face challenges, and achieve goals. Among adolescent students, self-efficacy plays a crucial role in shaping academic performance, social interactions, and personal development. Adolescence is a critical stage characterized by physical, emotional, and cognitive changes, where students begin to develop autonomy and self-identity. Enhancing self-efficacy among adolescents not only improves their academic performance but also contributes to their overall personal development and prepares them to face the challenges of adult life with confidence. Hence, it is the need of the hour for the present investigation, “Self-Efficacy of Adolescent Students.” Results of the study revealed that there is a significant difference in the Self-efficacy of adolescent students with respect to their gender. Male adolescent students have higher Self-efficacy than the female students. There is no significant difference in the Self-efficacy of adolescent students with respect to their locality, management and medium of instruction.