January 4, 2017

Globalization and its Impact on Education

Globalization and its Impact on Education
•      Needed reforms within the educational system
•                           The fall out of globalization
                   Internationalization of education is not a new phenomenon. Cross Border Higher Education through migration of learners and teachers was one form which is happening even today. But after India signed the GATS in 1996,          it is no more restricted to movement of individuals but expanded to institutionalization of higher education. It has transformed the ethos of education form social responsibility to tradable commodity. Such a change created confusion as to whether it is an opportunity or threat?
          UNESCO (2005) took cognisance and jointly developed ‘Guidelines for Quality Provisions in Cross Border Higher Education’. Knight (2003) defined internationalization of education as ‘the process of integrating an international, intercultural and global dimension into the purpose, functions (teaching, extension service, research) and delivery of higher education. She has proposed several ways through which internationalization of education can be achieved.          These include academic mobility for students and teachers, international linkages through MOUs, partnerships and projects, new academic programs and research initiatives (Knight, 2006). Internationalization of higher education is considered as the response to the process of liberalization, privatization and globalization.
Content of Education
A.   Curriculum Up-gradation- the modern advances in information technology have revolutionized among others, the content of knowledge and the process of educational transaction
B.   Productivity Orientation- the basic objective of globalization is to enhance productivity and to make the educational system an instrument in preparing students who can complete in the world markets as productive members of the society.
The Fall out of Globalization
C.   Internationalization of education
A.   This has become a worldwide phenomenon because of the entry World Trade Organization (WTO) and the inclusion of educational services under the General Agreement on Trade and Services (GATS) which has given a boost to the internationalization of higher education.
B.   Finance-related issues
C.    In order to be a part of global configuration, the requirement of funds for social services including education win increase manifold.
D.   Privatization of secondary and higher education
E.    As a corollary to the suggestions about reducing public investment in secondary and higher education, a plea has been made to hand over these sectors to private bodie
D.   It will mean or more competitive and deregulative educational system.
E.     With more pressure  on it to assure that the next generation of workers are prepared for some amorphous job market of 21st century.
F.    Educational system will increasingly provide the sites of struggle over the meaning and power of national identity and a national culture.
G.   Finally LPG impacts  and  help to  promote of education field.
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN INDIA : 
H.   The spirit of globalization should be reciprocal. A study by the Association of Indian Universities that covered 277 major Indian universities says that the number of foreign students in India shrunk from 12765 in 1992-93 to 7745 in 2003-04.
I.       If the country-wise position is analyzed the number of Malaysian students (806) is highest followed by Nepal (681), Iran (472) and Kenya (442).
J.       The significant numbers belonging to other countries are Bangladesh (319), UAE (232), Yemen (222) and Syria (25).

¨ Number of indian students studying in usa in last eight years .

¨ India has many advantages in the field of Higher Education : India has many advantages in the field of Higher Education The IITs of India have been ranked the third best technology university in the world for the year 2005 Management institutions (IIMs) have their own credentials here Quality Education is possible on low cost Comfortable with the International language English as medium of instruction.

core-II-Unit X- Emerging trends in education notes:Privatization of Education:

Unit X- Emerging trends in education
Impact of globalization, liberalization and privatization on education
Privatization of Education:
          After the independence, providing higher education was the responsibility of the State. The institutes offering education were therefore ‘public’ in character. However, massification of higher education and subsequent rise in institutes and universities placed unbearable financial burden on the State.
          The State had no choice to permit private enterprises to start institutes. The LPG process has given boost to this  process as a result different categories of edu providers emerged. Powar (2011) suggested following typology for these education providers:
 I: Traditional Providers: 1. Universities and Colleges
II: Recent Providers: Open Universities , Autonomous Institutions, Training                                       Centres and Coaching Classes
 III: Virtual Universities . Diploma and Degree
Growth of Private Institution
There has been a fast growth of private educational institutions in India. PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
SL No
Year
Share of Self- financed  institutions to Total institutions
Share of students’
enrolment to total
enrolment
1
2
3.
4.
2001
2007
2012
2015
42.6
61.8
63.9
65.2
32.9
58.9
67.1
68.3
                    FICCI Higher Education summit- 2015
·        Table: shows that the share of unaided private educational institutions to the total number of educational institutions increased from 42.6 per cent in 2001 to 65.2 per cent in 2015.
·        It is also seen that the share of students’ enrolment to the total enrolment increased 32.9 to 68.3 during the same periods. Thus, about one of third of the institutions is owned and financed by the private individuals and more than one third of the students are studying there.
·        It proves that there is a fast growth in the number of private educational institutions and students’ enrolment in India.
Demand and Supply of Higher Education
          There is a gap between the demand and supply of higher education in nursing, arts and science and engineering colleges due to increasing the number of self financial college and universities in the emerging Indian society.
          Hence an attempt is made at district level to find out the gap between demand and supply of education. The demand for education refers to the number of candidate enrolled in a college in a particular academic year.
           On the other hand, supply of education refers to the number of seats allotted by the affiliated university in the particular academic year. The aggregate demand and supply of higher education in arts and science, engineering and medical colleges are given in Table
SL. No        Colleges      Aggregate Demand  Aggregate Supply  Gap(in %)
1        Arts and Science            10469                   11954                   12.42
2.       Engineering           10990                            14655                  25.01
3        Medical                          1259                     1280                     1.64
Positive impact of Privatisation of Education
          The role of privatisation is essential to provide higher education to the over populated country like India. In fact, provision of higher education is one of the responsibilities of the government to prepare its people efficient in vocation and self sufficient in economic life.
           Moreover, produce more and more human resources to meet the increasing demand for skilled and qualified one in agricultural industrial and service sectors.
           It is not possible in the absence of higher education and training in different fields. At the same time, such education requires more and more investment which is beyond the fiscal power of the government. At this juncture, privatisation of  higher education  helps to meets the demand for such education in the Indian society.
           Economically, higher education is one of the positive impacts of privatisation in the modern society. Hence, an attempt is made to discern the positive impact of privatisation of education in the Indian society.
SL. No        Impact                                             No of Respondent   %
1 Reduce Distance of Educational Institutions              71              35.5
2. Join any course irrespective of merit                          64              32.0
3. Employment                                                              37              18.5
4. Regional Development                                               15               7.5
5. Increase the Demand for higher Education                13               6.5
                   Total                                                         200             100.00

Negative Impacts of Privatisation of Education
1. High Cost of Education
2. Poor Faculty
3. Inadequate infrastructure
4. Education a Business
5. Lack of Quality Education but restless work
6. Exploitation

7 Partiality 

TNTEU B.Ed MODEL LESSON PLAN SUBJECT: COMPUTER SCIENCE

TNTEU MODEL LESSON PLAN
SUBJECT: COMPUTER SCIENCE

Name of the Student Teacher  : Bala
Class / Section / Session                    : 11-‘A1’
Name of the School                 : Govt.Hr.Sec,School-Arasur
Subject                                     : Computer Science
Unit                                         : 6th unit – Computer Communications
Topic                                       : Network Topology, Basic elements & Data                                               Transmission Form
Date                                         : 26/08/2016
INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES :
GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONAL  OBJECTIVES (G.I.O):   The Pupil’s
·        To acquire knowledge about the Computer Communications
·        To understand about the concept of Computer Communications
·        To develop the skills on Computer Communications
·        To develop interest in Computer Communications
SPECIFIC   INSTRUCTIONAL  OBJECTIVES (S.I.O):  The pupil’ s
·        To recall about the Network Processes
·        To recognize the concept of data transmission forms
·        To list out the types of Network topologies
·        To compare both star Network & Ring Network
·        To name out the types of Basic elements in networking
·        Describe the concept of Coordinating data communications
·        Differentiate between File services & Print services
INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES REQUIRED:
·        Textbook
·        Flow charts
·        Charts
·        Blackboard
·        Chalk
·        Duster
·        Models, etc…
PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE ON LEARNERS:
·        To recall the purposes of  Network Communications
Content / Concept



Specification of Behavioral objectives


Learning Experiences (Teacher / Learner Activities)

Evaluation




1) Network topology is used for communication channels

2) There are five types, such as
I)   Star
II)  Ring
III) Bus
IV) Hybrid
V)  FDDI

3) Star Network Communication devices are connected to central head.
Ring Network Communication devices are connected in a continuous loop

4) There are three types of Basic elements in networking


5) Protocols are a set of rules & standards to hold communications

6) In file services, the file transfer & file storage process can be used.
In Print services, multiple access can be Provided & eliminates distance constraints

7) In Coordinating data communication, the devices that Co-ordinates the data transfer processes.
In Data communication, transmission represents the data in analog & digital data transmission forms

Motivation




List out the types of Network topology





Comparison of both star & Ring Network






Name out the types of Basic elements of networking

Define Protocols



Comparison of file services & Print services






Define Coordinating data communication & transmission forms

The textbook is used to introduce the topic


The hanging chart material is used by teachers to represent the types.




Blackboard & Textbook are used to compare the topic by teacher & the students are listening the classes.



The flow chart is used by the teacher



The textbook is used to define Protocols by the teacher

The chart is used to compare the concept by the teacher






Blackboard is used by teacher & the students are observing the class

What is meant by Network topology?


What are the types of Network topology?





Differentiate the star & Ring Network?






Mention the types of Basic elements in Networking


What is meant by dry Protocols?


Difference between File services & Print Services?





What is meant by Coordinating data communication & Data transmission forms?
Recapitulation:- 
·        Define Network Topologies
·        To list out the Network topologies
·        Describe about the common Network services.
Assignment: 
·        Write an assignment about common Network services & Basic                     elements in Networking.


Signature of the Guide                              Signature of the Student Teacher