Skip to main content

Institutional planning


Institutional planning
Each secondary school must have its own plan.  Institutional planning has been treated as the basic unit or grass-root level of the larger educational planning.  When a plan is prepared by a particular institution on the basis of its own development and improvement, we call it  institutional planning.
According to M.B. Buch,
—  “Institutional planning 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 available, with a view to improving the school programme and school practices. It is based on the principle of optimum utilisation of the resources available in the school and the community.”
Objectives of Institutional Planning
—  To provide equality of opportunities to all the pupils to get education.
—  To have all-round development and improvement of the school.
—  To make education productive, so that with education may come economic riches.
—  To make provision for utilisation of adequate available manpower of the institution.
—  To make education available to even the poorest of the citizens.
—  To provide an opportunity to the local community, school staff, students and teachers to join hands in improving the institution.
—  To provide realistic and concrete ideas to institutional planning.
Steps involved in institutional planning
—  Identifying the needs of the school
—  Pooling together the resource available
—  Preparing a plan of action
—  Implementing the plan
—  Evaluating and taking corrective actions

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

LIFE SKILL EDUCATION

  LIFE SKILL EDUCATION World Health Organization (WHO) defined Life Skills as "the abilities for adaptive and positive behaviour that enable individuals to deal effectively with the demands and challenges of everyday”. LIFE SKILL EDUCATION According to UNICEF, Life Skills is a behavior change or behavior development approach designed to address balance of three areas: • Knowledge • Attitude • Skills. Life skill has been classified into three broad categories:   • Thinking skills: Thinking skills are the skill that enhances the logical faculty of the brain using an analytical ability, thinking creatively and critically, and developing problem-solving skills and improving decision-making abilities. • Social skills: Social skills include interpersonal skills, communication skills, leadership skills, management skills, advocacy skills, co-operation and team building skills, etc. • Emotional skills: Emotional skills, involves, knowing and being comfortable with ...

Commerce

Commerce Commerce is the exchange of goods, services or commodities on a large scale. Commerce  is the fundamental action that takes place in every transaction involving  money  and/or trade. It is the basic component of the business and financial world.  Commerce refers to the exchange of goods, services or something of value, between businesses or entities. Exchange  of  goods  or  service   for  money  or  in kind , usually on a  scale  large enough to require  transportation  from place to place or across city, state, or national boundaries. In most countries, commerce is regulated; the extent of the regulation is a reflection of  monetary policy , fiscal policy and political conditions. Commerce includes two types of activities, viz., (i) trade and (ii) auxiliaries to trade. Buying and selling of goods is termed as trade. But there are a lot of activities that are required to facilitate...

COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT

COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT Cognition   The term cognition is derived from the Latin word “cognoscere”   which means “to know” or “to recognise” or “to conceptualise”. It refers to the mental processes by an organism learns, remembers, understands, perceives, solves problems and thinks about a body of information. Cognition progresses in stages with increasing levels of complexity and hence the phrase “cognitive development” which is the stages a child goes through conceptualizing the world at different age levels. Cognition refers to all activity, processes, and products of the mind. Cognitive Development The term  cognitive development  refers to the process of growth and change in intellectual/mental abilities such as thinking, reasoning and understanding. Cognitive development  is a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development in terms of information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual skill, la...