Thursday, September 12, 2019

WELCOME AT DEHRADUN FOR R P BADONI AFTER NAT2019

AT DIET AND DPRO DEHRADUN
BADONI'S WELCOME
MY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENT WELCOME
DEO(YSC) DEHRADUN AND SCHOOLTEACHERS WITH DPRO(BS RAWAT)





Sunday, September 1, 2019

Pedagogical technological integrated FOR classroom Teaching

The framework: pedagogical technological integrated medium

The present framework is derived from the TPACK framework. Akin to TPACK, our proposed framework also draws on Shulman’s (1986Shulman, Lee. (1986). Those who understand: Knowledge growth in teachingEducational Researcher, 15(2), 414.[Crossref] [Google Scholar]) conception of content, pedagogical content knowledge and curricular knowledge. Downplaying the affective domain in teaching and learning makes any subject matter alien to the social milieu, which is fundamentally in line with the strong view that Ryan & Patrick (2001Ryan, Allison and Patrick, Helen.(2001). The classroom social environment and changes in adolescents’ motivation and engagement during middle schoolAmerican Educational Research Journal, 38(2), 437460.[Crossref][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]) hold about learning as a social endeavour. In our view, the affective domain should be considered in juxtaposition with the other domains of learning, as the social dimension is influential enough to provide directions for technology integration. Figure 1 depicts the relationships among the social dimension, the affective domain, content, technology and pedagogy.
Figure 1. Pedagogical Technological Integrated Medium (PTIM) framework.


All the three core elements – content, technology and pedagogy – are interconnected through technological content knowledge, pedagogical content knowledge and technological/pedagogical knowledge, and are directly focused on learning. We strongly emphasise learning and place it at the centre of the various interconnecting elements, in contrast with the model proposed by Mishra and Koehler (2006Mishra, Punya and Koehler, Matthew.(2006). Technological pedagogical content knowledge: A framework for teacher knowledgeTeachers College Record, 108(6), 10171054.[Crossref][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]). We consider these connections to be dynamic and flexible enough to accommodate changes in superimposing layers. Content knowledge, in juxtaposition with topic-specific knowledge, is considered as a single integrated component which has a direct focus on learning (Bell, Maeng, & Binns, 2013Bell, RandyMaeng, Jennifer and Binns, Ian. (2013). Learning in context: Technology integration in a teacher preparation programme informed by situated learning theoryJournal of Research in Science Teaching, 50(3), 348379.[Crossref][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]). Content and topic-specific knowledge form a singular component, as learning is best sustained when content and topic-specific knowledge, derived from the lived experiences, form an integral configuration (Barab, Hay, Barnett, & Squire, 2001Barab, SashaHay, KennethBarnett, Michael and Squire, Kurt. (2001). Constructing virtual worlds: Tracing the historical development of learner practicesCognition and Instruction, 19(1), 4794.[Taylor & Francis Online][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]; Barab & Kirshner, 2001Barab, Sasha and Kirshner, David.(2001). Guest Editors’ Introduction: Rethinking methodology in the learning sciencesThe Journal of the Learning Sciences10(1&2), 515.[Taylor & Francis Online][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]; Mishra & Koehler, 2006Mishra, Punya and Koehler, Matthew.(2006). Technological pedagogical content knowledge: A framework for teacher knowledgeTeachers College Record, 108(6), 10171054.[Crossref][Web of Science ®] [Google Scholar]).

DAILY REPORTING FROM PHYSICS LAB SESSION


Our Physics Laboratory has the perfect solution for understanding 

various concepts of Physics smartly and practically. This help students to develop collaborative learning skills that are vital to success in many lifelong endeavors.

Scope of Learning

  1. Study of the image formation of source
  2. Introduction of ray optics by ray tracing
  3. Verification of reflection of light
  4. To determine refractive index of semi-circle (D-shape) lens by Snell's law
  5. Verification of reversibility of light
  6. To determine critical angle and obtain total internal reflection
  7. Study dispersion of light
  8. Study of convergent and divergent lens by image and object relationships
  9. Measure focal length of convex lens using basic lens equation
  10. Measure magnification of image of Convex lens
  11. To determine Focal length of Concave mirror by two Pin method
  12. To determine Focal length of Convex lens by two Pin method