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BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOKS
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DISSERTATIONS AND PROJECT STUDIES
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lognitive growth of three population of
seniors in the State University of
Newyork. Valle Ph.D Thesis State
University of Newyork at Albany 2003.
232
PERIODICALS
The Deccan Herald (Daily) Bangalore
The Hindu (Daily) Madras
The Hindustan Standards (Daily) Calcutta
The Indian Express (Daily) Madurai
The Kerala Kaumudi (Daily) Trivandrum
The Malayala Manorama (Daily) Kottayam
The Mathrubhumi (Daily) Ernakulam
233
JOURNALS
Aikara J Education out of school children,
A survey of Dharavi slum, unit
for Research in Sociology
Education.
Astin, H. W. Personal and Environmental
Factors Associated with College
Drop-outs Among High Aptitude
students. Journal of Educational
Psychology 5 5(4) 219-229 1971.
Benthold, Michal Effective Language Acquisition
Through the Language Immersion
Method in Australian Secondary
Schools. Babel: Journal of the
Australian Modern Language
Teachers Association.
Edmund J King Education and Social change
Pergamon Press London. 1969.
Gillian Roehring Issues related to the implementation
of inqury based instruction in
both secondary and under graduate
classrooms. Sandieco State University
March 16.2006.
Govt. of Bangladesh Secondary education improvement
in Bangladesh.
Gragg, W.L. “Some Factors that Distinguish
The Drop-outs from High School
Graduates”. The journal of
Education Research 62(8) 339.
Howard Elizabeth Hand Book for High School
Teachers; Staff Development in
the Topic of Constitutional
Government. Arc Arlington Tx.
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Jayasuriya “Educational Factors Associated
with Wastage in Education”
Journal of Educational Research
And Extension 7(3) 129-133. 1971.
Kasinath, H. M “The Drop-outs” The progress of
Education, Poona India 54(8)
163-165.
Kaul G. N Raising Academic Standards of
Under Achievers. Report on the
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(NCERT) 2: 58-60.
Khan Q. U. “Efficiency co efficiency for school
Stage”. “Education” in Pandit H. N.
(Ed) Measurement of Cost, Cost
Productivity.
Mehta, Prayag “Motivating Primary Education. A
Psychological Strategy for
Eliminating Wastage Indian
Education Review, 9(2): 1-24
National Center on secondary constraints in a accommodations
education and Training. for students in high school.
January 2002 vol.I. Issue –I
Platte, Stephe A Co-operative Learning, a Practical
Application Strategy Social
Education, 55, 26-28
Rawat D. S. and Gupta, S. L Educational Wastage at the
Primary Level. A Hand Book for
Teachers, New Delhi NCERT
Russell. W. R. Rumberger and “Student Mobility and the
Katherme A Lurson Increased Risk of High School
Drop-out”. American Journal of
Education 1998.
235
T. Seng M. S. “Comparisons of Selected Familial
Personality and Vocational Variables
of High School students And Drop
outs” The Journal of Educational
Research 65(10) 462-466.
Sundarajan Vocational Preference of the
Higher Secondary students.
Experiments in Education,
Vol. XX I (10) 1993
Threlfall, M. Langley G Constraints is the participation of
women in secondary school.
Education papers Department for
International Development 1992.
Academic constraints in traditional
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online courses.
Trent . S . C . (1998) False starts and other journel
of Learning Disabilities. 31, 503-513.
236
REPORTS
Bloom David E; An Introduction to Universal Basic
and Secondary Education – A project
on Universal Basic and Secondary
Education . American Academy of Arts
and Science, Cambridge, M A.(2004)
Brown B.L. Learning Styles and Vocational
Education Practice Application
Brief, ERIC Clearing House on Adult,
Career and Vocational Education,
Columbus, OH. 1998
Climbing the Ladder A case study of the Women’s
Seccondary Education Progamme
of Allama Iqbal Open University.
Cornell University of Regional Conference on Education
West Africa. in West Africa : (2005) constraints
and opportunities, November 25, 26. 2005.
Culanculan, T.L. (1996) Partnership with Business and
Industry: Technical Vocational Education
in the Philippines. Descriptive Report, 152
of 1960 ERIC.
Dwyer and Other Participants Technical Vocational Education
with Business and Industry : in the Philippines. Descriptive Report,
Record 152 of 1960 ERIC. 1998
Edamaruku Joseph, Kerala samskaram (Malayalam)
PP 757-758
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Bishop’s conference India 2006.
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Andhra Pradesh (1962).
237
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Education.
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Ministry of Education, New Delhi:
1964-66.
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Education Plan, 2001-2002,
Ministry of Human Resource
Development.
Government of India: Ministry of Human Resource
Development. of Elementary Education
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Education Commission, 1952-1953
Ministry of Education, Government
Of India, Madras, Jupiter Press, 1953.
Government of India: The Constitution of India; 1973, P.18.
Government of India: The constitution of India, 1973.P 11.
Government of India: Fifth All India Educational Educational
Survey, page No.52.
Government of Kerala Report of the Education
Expenditure Committee, 1921.
Government of Kerala Report on Existing Private
Schools, File No. 213, English
Records, Govt. Secretariate,
Trivandrum.
Government of Kerala Steering Committee Report,
SCERT, Thiruvananthapuram,
1982.
Government of Kerala Report on Organisation Structure
of Education Department, 1992.
238
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Research and Studies. A study
of the Accommodation Facilities
Existing at present in the Primary
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1959-60.
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Trivandrum, 1959.
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Legislative Assembly, 1960, Vol.
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Page-2
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AD.P.116.
Government of Kerala: Report on the Administration of Travancore
1114 M.E1938-39 A.D P.179
Government of Kerala: Report of the Education Expenditure
Committee; 1921.P.4
Government of Kerala: Subject indicating the times in which the
education code should be worked with
regard to existing private schools,
file No. 213 English Records,
Govt. Secretariat, Trivandram F.I
239
Government of Kerala: Report on the Administration of
Travancore Cochin -1124 M.E. 1948-49.
A.D. P. 116
Government of Kerala: Notes on the Cochin Education Code, file
No. 326, English Records, Government
Secretariat, Trivandrum, F.4
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Travancore ,1069 M.E.1893-94. A.D.
P. 142.
Government of Travancore Report on the Education
Expenditure Committee, Government
Press, Trivandrum; 1921, P.4
Government of Travancore Report on Organisation Structure of
Cochin Education Department, Govt. of
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Government Press, Trivandrum,
1932.
Government of Travancore Administration Report Education
Department 1114 M.E. (1938-39)
Government Press, Trivandrum;
1940.
Jivanayakam M.D “ Primary Education in Travancore’’
Teaching Vol. XIV P.125.
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14 March 1982.
Ministry of Human Resource Report on District Elementary
Development Education Plan. Department of
Elementary Education and
Literacy, 2000.
240
Muhammed Rashid Secondary Vocational School in
Kualalumpur and Scremban, Malaysia:
Their Goals as perceived by selected
Parents and Teachers, United States
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Mukeriji S.N. Administration of Education in India
P. 386.
Nagam Aiyer, V Report on Travancore, Vol. 1
Nagam Aiya, V Report on the Travancore , Vol.
213, P. 473
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by the Command of His Highness the
Maharaja on the 26th
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and Co; 1894
Nagam Aiya, V. Report on the Census of Travancore,
Vol .1, P.473.
Nagam Aiya, V. Travancore State Manual Vol. II.P-452.
Nagam Aiya V. The Travancore State Manual
Vol. V.P.453
Naik Report on Stagnation and
Wastage in Primary Schools
Bombay. Provincial Board of
Primary Education Bombay.
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Research and Training Tribal Education in India. New
Delhi, Department of Adult
Education, NCERT, Tribal
Education Unit, 1967.
Reports on the Administration of
Travancore 1114 M.E 1938-39.
241
Administration Report, Education
Department 1106, M.E. 1930.31
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Review Seminar on Work Experience,
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1976
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Mental Ability and Achievement
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Ramanath Aiyer, Progressive Travancore, PP 231-232
Ramanath Aiyer, S. Travancore – the Model State of
India,P.P.210-211.
Reddy Survey of Exiting Vocationalisation of
school Education in Andhra Pradesh.
SCERT, Andhra Pradesh. 1984
SCERT Un published materials from SCERT
University of Kerala: Studies in education, University of Kerala
Bulletin No. I June 1962 PP.14-15
242
TECHNICAL REPORTS
Anderson Edward Positive use of Rap Music in the
Classroom. ERIC Data Base,
Record 5 of 16.
Kutz, Ronald Teaching Elementary
Mathematics. Bosotn : Allyin and
Bacon 6 to 7, 1990.
Moore, R.W The Scientific Attitude Inventory. A
Revision ERK Data Base, Record.
2 of 3, 1997.
Mumby, H Issue of Validity in Science Attitude
Measurement Eric. Data Base,
Record, 1 of 3, 1997.
NEWS RELEASE
Financing Secondary Education Constraints and international
policy context – English
publication – Lene Buchert –
Report (2003)
Viroj Naranong Gender, Credit constraints and
Education in Rural Thailand (1998).
Biswajith Khandi 16 Jan 2003 India on move –
Kerala High Court takes steps to
speed up
BUSINESS LINE
THE HINDU Financial Daily from group of
publications Saturday Dec.27-2003
G K Nair Quality of Education on decline in
Kerala Kochi-Dec.26.
243
APPENDIX – I
QUESTIONNAIRE TO TEACHERS
M. G. Remadevi
Research Scholar
University of Calicut
Department of Education
This questionnaire is intended to collect information regarding the
constraints in Secondary Education of Kerala. Please read the questionnaire
carefully, and put a tick ( ) mark against the appropriate alternative given as
answers. Write briefly if explanation is asked for. Additional sheets can be used
if required. The information you furnish in this questionnaire will be kept
confidential and will be used only for research purpose.
M. G. Remadevi
244
I. 1. A. Which facilities are available in your staff room?
Writing
Facilities
available
Less than
Enough Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Writing Tables
2 Writing Pads
3 Writing Boards
4 Chairs
5 Stools
6 Any other (Please specify)
B. Which facilities available for book keeping?
Availability of Book
keeping facilities
Less than
enough Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Almirahs
2 Book shelves
3 Racks for keeping books
4 Any other (please specify)
C. which general facilities are available in your staff room?
General
Facilities available
Less than
enough Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Availability of space in
the staff rooms
2 Air circulation in the
staff rooms
3 Toilet facilities
4 Electric connection
5 Fans
6 Drinking water
7 Any other (please specify)
245
II. A. Which general facilities are available in your class room?
General Facilities
available
Less than
enough Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Availability of space
in the class rooms
2 Natural light in class
rooms
3 Air circulation in
class rooms
4 Fans in the class
rooms
5 Electrical connection
in class rooms
6 Sitting facilities for
students
7 Writing facilities
for the students
8 Facilities for students
to keep their books
9 Any other (Please specify)
B. Which board facilities are available in your class room?
Board facilities Less than
enough
Enough More than
enough
Not
available
1 Chalk boards
2 Peg boards
3 Bulletin boards
4 Felt boards
5 Mark pen boards
6 Magnetic boards
7 Any other (please specify)
C. Which facilities are available for drinking water and lunch table?
Available facilities Less than enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Water taps
2 Water coolers
3 Water purifiers
4 Lunch tables and chairs
5 Any other (please specify)
246
III. A. Play ground facilities for students
1. Separate play ground for boys and girls available
2 Separate play grounds for boys and girls not available
B. Which facilities are available for students for out door games?
Facilities
available for
out door
games
Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not available
1 Volleyball
2 Tennis
3 Badminton
4 Cricket
5 Football
6 Ball badminton
7 Ring
8 Kabadi
9 Any other (please specify)
C. Which equipments are available for out door games?
Availability of equipments Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Volley balls
2 Foot balls
3 Tennis balls
4 Badminton balls
5 Bats
6 Shuttle bats
7 Shuttle cocks
8 Tennis bats
9 Cricket bats
10 Nets
11 Stumps for cricket
12 Any other (please specify)
247
D. Which equipments are available for indoor games?
Availability of
equipments
Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Chess
2 Caroms
3 Table Tennis
4 Cards
5 Skipping ropes
6 Any other (please specify)
E. Availability of teachers for physical education
1 Full time Physical-Education-teachers available 2 Full time Physical-Education-teachers not available
F. Availability of periods for physical education
1 Separate periods are available for physical education
2 Separate periods are not available for physical education
IV. A. Facilities available in the library
1 Library available
2 Library not available
B. Do you have separate rooms as reading room?
1 Separate Reading Rooms available
2 Separate Reading Rooms not available
248
C. If the answer is „yes‟ what among the following types of books are
available?
Types of Books
Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not available
1 Essays
2 Novels
3 Short stories
4 Biographies
5 Autobiographies
6 Poems
7 Criticisms
8 Dramas
9 Children’s literature
10 Comparative studies
11 Dictionaries
12 Scientific books
13 Encyclopedias
14 Science magazines
15 Weeklies
16 Journals
17 Children’s magazines
18 IT literature
19 Comics
20 Reference Books for teachers
21 Any other (please specify)
D. Is qualified librarians available?
1 Qualified librarians available 2 Qualified librarians not available
E. Procedures for issuing books when librarians are not available
1 Teachers themselves distribute books 2 Books are not distributed. 3 Substitute arrangements are made on daily wages 4 Books are distributed using the services of students
249
F. What is the Time schedule for distributing the books?
1 Students can make use of library facilities any time they like 2 Library facilities can be used before and after school hours 3 Library can be used only on the stipulated time in the time table 4 Students can make use of library facilities during free hours
5 Any other (Please specify)
G. Is qualified class librarians available?
1 Class libraries available
2 Class libraries not available
H. Is lending library facilities available in your school?
1 Lending library facilities available 2 Lending library facilities not available
I. What suggestions do you have to improve school library facilities?
1 Collect more books with the co-operation of students
2 Collect books from the members of the society
3 Buy more books raising funds through entertainment programmes
4 Collect books by influencing authorities
5 Collect books free of cost from publishers
6 Any other (Please specify)
J. If the library is not being put to good use what are the reasons for same?
1 Lack of Space 2 Teaching does not require the students to use the library 3 Library is not a centre of attraction for the students 4 Students are not aware of the value of the library books 5 Lack of time at the disposal of the students 6 Flops in the distribution of library books 7 Lack of useful books
8 Any other (Please specify)
250
K. Using what remedial measures can we meet this situation?
1 Make library a centre of attraction 2 Make available books which the students may enjoy reading 3 Synchronise class room activities with the library work. 4 Give class exercises to students so that they will be motivated to use the library 5 Give training to students in the proper use of library 6 Ensure that books are issued easily to students
7 Any other (Please specify)
V. A. Do you have a science laboratory in your school?
1 Science laboratory available 2 Science Laboratory not available
B. If „yes‟ is there enough space available for the laboratory.
1 Enough space available 2 Enough space not available
C. If there is a laboratory in your school how is it arranged?
D. If a general Laboratory, does it have the following.
Facilities
Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not available
1 Instruments
2 Chemicals
3 Working models
4 Models
5 Aquarium
6 Terrarium
7 Stuffed items
8 Specimens
9 Any other (Please specify)
1 General science laboratory 2 Separate physical science and Natural science laboratory
251
E. Do you have facilities for laboratory?
1 Laboratory facilities properly made use of 2 Lab facilities not properly made use of
F. If the laboratory is not being put to good use what are the reasons for?
1 Lack of instruments 2 Lack of chemicals 3 Lack of time 4 Lack of interest on the part of students 5 Because of the risk in doing experiments 6 Because laboratory activities can lead to indiscipline. 7 Lack of training for the teachers in the use of laboratory 8 Students can be taught even without laboratory activities
9 Any other (Please specify)
G. What suggestion do you have to improve the laboratory facilities?
1 Increase conveniences in the laboratory 2 Give weightage to laboratory activities also in evaluating students 3 Make science laboratory activities more alive 4 Ensure student participation in experiments 5 Give importance to improvised experiments also 6 Make laboratory activities means of problem solving 7 Ensure co-operation of students in the laboratory activities
8 Any other (Please specify)
VI. A. Constructional standard of the School Building
1 Constructional standard is good enough 2 Constructional standard not good enough
252
B. What are the reasons for considering constructional standard as poor
1 Rooms are leaking 2 Enough number of class rooms are not available 3 Office rooms are not spacious enough 4 Staff rooms are not spacious enough 5 Walls separating class rooms do not exit 6 Walls are not plastered properly 7 Room floors are of poor finish 8 Not sturdy construction
9 Any other (Please specify)
C. Do the school has the following facilities
Available
Not Available
1 Computer rooms 2 A.V. Room 3 Psychological laboratories 4 Counseling rooms
5 Rest rooms
6 Visitors rooms
7 Recreational rooms
8 Store rooms 9 Indoor games rooms 10 School co-operative societies 11 Auditoriums 12 Open air theatres 13 Conference Halls 14 PTA rooms 15 Seminar Halls 16 Stages
17 Any other (Please specify)
253
D. If the school building is without required facilities what are the main
reasons for that?
1 Financial difficulties 2 Neglect of concerned authorities 3 Non receipt of grant from Government in time 4 Mentality of authorities that existing facilities are adequate 5 Lapses on the part of teachers in bringing matters to the notice of authorities 6 Non co-operation of the members of the society 7 Any other (Please specify)
E. What remedial measures do you propose for the inconveniences?
6 Any other Please specify)
VII. Transport facilities to the School
1 Transport arranged by the school 2 Public transport service only 3 Transport arranged by Parents 4 Transport arranged by Parent Teacher Associations 5 Total
VIII. Do you have the following instruments in your school technology?
1 Telephone
2 Intercom 3 Photostat
4 Fax 5 Internet connection
6 Stenciling facilities
7 Any other (Please specify)
1 Improve facilities using PTA fund
2 Influence higher authorities to provide more facilities
3 Improve facilities by raising funds from the public
4 Influence high level business men, industrialists etc. to sponsor additional
facilities.
5 Organize entertainment programmes and raise money for improving facilities
254
IX. Do you have the following equipments in your Educational Technology
Laboratory?
1 Computer
2 16mm projector 3 Television
4 CD Player 5 VCR 6 Maps 7 VC P 8 Charts 9 Still projectors
10 Diagrams 11 Episcope 12 Diascope 13 Epidiascope 14 Glass slide projector 15 Micro projector 16 Film strips 17 Loop film projector 18 OHP 19 Public address system 20 Pictures 21 Globes
22 Any other (Please specify)
2. I. (A) What is your opinion about the prevailing curriculum
1 Curriculum is suitable 2 Curriculum some what suitable 3 Curriculum not suitable
255
(B) If „not‟ suitable what could be the reasons for the same?
1 Does not permit growth of individual excellence
2 Unnecessarily taxes the memory power of the children
3 Does not help inculcate social consciousness
4 Does not provide training for future life
5 Does not help in getting a job
6 Does not help the child to become self sufficient
7 The curriculum over burdens the students
8. Does not help to develop proper mental attitudes
9 Does not help in making education individual centered
10 Does not help in experimenting new teaching strategies
11 Is not work oriented in nature
12. Curriculum is not flexible
13. Non availability of enough number of optional subjects
14 curriculum is out dated
15 Does not consider regional differences
16 Curriculum is purely examination oriented
17 Any other (Please specify)
(C) What suggestions do you have to make the curriculum suitable
17 Any other (Please specify)
1 Simplify the curriculum 2 Arrange the curriculum so as to promote creativity of the students 3 Revise the curriculum by including such aspects that will promote growth of individual
excellence
4 Include portions which will help to realize the higher educational objectives in the
Curriculum
5 Include portions which will promote social consciousness 6 Include portions which can promote social capabilities 7 Make the curriculum more life oriented 8 Include portions which can cater to individual tastes 9 Include study materials which can help develop affective domain objectives
10 Include materials which would help individualization of instruction 11 Include portions which would help in experimenting new methods of teaching 12 Include portions which will promote work-oriented education 13 Make syllabus more flexible 14 Provide more optional subjects 15 Curriculum should have contemporary relevance 16 Bring changes in the curriculum to cope with regional difference
256
3. I. (A) Do you think the teaching methods adopted now are suitable?
1 Instructional strategies are suitable 2 Instructional Strategies are not suitable
(B) What are the reasons for considering the instructional strategies as
non suitable?
1 Inadequacy of the teacher training received
2 Inadequacy of inservice education.
3 Poor class room facilities.
4 Due to poor planning of study materials.
5 Since text books have to be transacted as such.
6 Lack of confidence in new methods of teaching.
7 Study materials do not allow adoption of new instructional strategies.
8 Since teaching is examination oriented there is no scope to practice new
methods.
9 Overpopulation of students in class creates hurdles in experimenting with
new instructional strategies.
10 Lack of required instruments and facilities.
11 Neglect of authorities in implementing new strategies.
12 Lack of time for practicing new instructional strategies.
13 Lack of co-operation of students while experimenting new strategies.
14 Non co-operation of parents.
15 Non co-operation of colleagues.
16 School planning is not conducive to new instructional strategies.
17 New teaching methods do not help in individualization of education.
18 Any other (Please specify)
257
(c) What are your suggestions to overcoming difficulties in practicing next
strategies?
1 Make instruction more practical oriented.
2 Arrange classeses in such a way as to permit experimentation of
new teaching strategies.
3 Allow freedom for teachers to deviate from prescribed books.
4 Make teachers aware of the importance of new strategies.
5 Include portions suitable for implementing new teaching
strategies .
6 Reform evaluation procedures giving importance to new
strategies.
7 Reduce teacher pupil ratio.
8 Make available enough equipments and facilities.
9 Compel the authorities concerned to give instruction for
practicing new strategies.
10 Simplify the syllabus so as to give time for practicing new
strategies.
11 Provide enough funds for implementing new methods.
12 Ensure the co-operation of students by organizing awareness
programmes.
13 Ensure the co-operation of parents by organizing awareness
programmes.
15 Reorganize school planning so as to help incorporate new
strategies.
16 Any other (Please specify)
4. I. (A) Are you satisfied with the existing secondary level administrative
system?
1 Satisfied 2 Not satisfied
(B) What are the reasons for dissatisfaction?
1 The administrative system is rigid 2 The administrative system is authoritarian in nature 3 The system denies freedom for teachers 4 The administrative system is highly centralized 5 Denies academic freedom
6 Any other (Please specify)
258
(C) What are the cases for administrative constraints?
1 Poor attendance of students creates administrative problems
2 Overcrowding of students creates administrative problems
3 High teacher pupil ratio creates administrative problems
4 Administrative problems arise from teachers abstaining
regularly from going to the classes
5 Since teachers are not appointed in time sometimes
administrative difficulties arise
6 Leave taken by teachers without prior notice creates
administration problems
7 Unexpected declaration of holidays by government creates
problems
8 Administration procedures and formalities to be observed in
teacher’s appointment create administrative problems
9 Delay in releasing salary to the teachers creates administrative
problems.
10 Delay occurring in releasing school funds in time creates
problems
11 Since the authorities are not given enough training in educational
administration, problems arise
12 Job security given to teachers creates administrative problems
13 Teacher’s strikes create administrative problems
14 Failure in conducting academic supervision creates
administrative problems
15 Authorities without progressive views create administrative
problems
16 The all promotion system creates administrative problems
17 The over domination of teacher’s organizations creates
administrative problems.
18 Any other (Please specify)
259
(D) What are your suggestions overcome this state of affairs
1 Make the administrative system more flexible
2 Make the system more democratic
3 Ensure the freedom of teachers
4 Give more academic freedom
5 Decentralize the administrative system
6 Simplify the procedures to be adopted in the appointment of
teachers
7 Give permission for the heads of the institutions to make substitute
appointments when teachers enter on leave
8 Avoid delay in distributing salary for the teachers
9 Ensure that delay is avoided in the receipt of school funds
10 Give inservice training for authorities in administrative matters
11 Ensure that all teachers will go to the classes in time
12 Frame rules to dismiss unsuitable teachers
13 Ensure that genuine academic supervision is conducted regularly
14 Only the able should be appointed as teachers
15 Stop all promotion system
16 Prevent teachers organizations from interfering in administrative
matters
17 Modify rules to permit double promotion etc in accordance with
student abilities
18 Any other (Please specify)
260
APPENDIX – II
QUESTIONNAIRE TO STUDENTS
M. G. Remadevi
(Research Scholar)
Department of Education
University of Calicut
Dear Friend,
This questionnaire is intended to collect information regarding the
constraints in Secondary Education of Kerala. Please read the questionnaire
carefully, and put a tick ( ) mark against the appropriate alternative given as
answers. Write briefly if explanation is asked for. Additional sheets can be used
if required. The information you furnish in this questionnaire will be kept
confidential and will be used only for research purpose.
M. G. Remadevi
261
I. (A) Which among the following facilities are available in your class room
Facilities available
Less than
enough
Enough
More
than
enough
Not
available
1 Sitting accommodation
2 Writing facilities
3 Facilities for Keeping books
4 Size of the class room
5 Air circulation in the class room
6 Light in the class room
7 Urinal facilities
8 Furniture available for taking lunch
9 Drinking water facilities
10 Electricity
11 Fans
12 Any other (Please specify)
II. (A) Play ground facilities are available for students
Play ground facilities available Less
than
enough
Enough
More
than
enough
Not
available
1 Separate play ground for boys and
girls
2 Ground available for out door games
3 Volley ball courts
4 Foot ball courts
5 Shuttle Badminton courts
6 Ball Badminton courts
7 Basket ball courts
8 Khabadi facilities
9 Cricket stadium
10 Any other (Please specify)
262
(B) Which equipments are available for playing out door games?
Available equipments Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not
Available
1 Volley balls 2 Foot balls 3 Tennis balls 4 Badminton balls 5 Bats 6 Shuttle bats 7 Shuttle cocks 8 Tennis Bats 9 Cricket bats
10 Nets 11 Stumps for Cricket
12 Any other (Please specify)
(C) Which equipments are available for playing indoor games?
Indoor game
equipments
Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not available
1 Chess 2 Caroms 3 Table Tennis 4 Cards 5 Skipping ropes 6 Rings
7 Any other (Please specify)
(D) Are there enough teachers and periods for physical education?
3 Any other (Please specify)
Availability of teachers and
periods for Physical education
Less
than
enough
Enough More than
enough
Not
available
1 Availability of full time Physical
Education Teachers
2 Availability of periods for
Physical Education.
263
III. (A) Are there library facilities available in your school
1 Library facilities available 2 Library facilities not available
(B) Are there separate library and reading room facilities available?
1 Separate library and reading room facilities available 2 Separate library and reading room facilities not available
(C) Is there general library facilities available?
1 General library available 2 General library not available
(D) If “yes”, are the following categories of books available?
Types of books Less than
enough
Enough
More than
enough
Not
available
1 Essays
2 Novels
3 Criticisms
4 Short stories
5 Biographies
6 Dictionaries
7 Autobiographies
8 Poems
9 Children’s literature
10 Magazines
11 Weeklies
12 Comics
13 Journals
14 Any other (Please specify)
(E) Whether library books are issued regularly?
1 Library books issued regularly 2 Library books not issued regularly
264
(F) Do you have time schedule for library work
1 Allotment of periods for library work in the time table
2 Allotment of periods for library work not in the time
table
(G) Do you face any difficulties in making use of library facilities for home
assignments
1 Difficulties in making use of library facilities for home
assignments exist
2 Difficulties in making use of library facilities for home
assignment do not exist
(H) If “yes” what types of difficulties do you face?
1 Do not get books from libraries
2 Do not get needed books
3 Do not get enough number of books
4 Do not get time for taking library
books
5 Any other (Please specify)
(I) Who issues library books for you
1 Librarians 2 Teachers 3 Student representatives
4 Any other (Please specify)
(J) When are Library Books issued?
1 Before school hours
2 After school hours
3 When teachers are not present in
classes
4 As per specific time table
arrangements
5 Any other (Please specify)
265
IV. (A) Are the laboratory facilities available?
1 Laboratory facilities available 2 Laboratory facilities not available
(B) Do the teachers demonstrate all the experiments?
1 All experiments demonstrated 2 Selected experiments demonstrated 3 No experiments demonstrated
4 Any other (Please specify)
(C) What are the reasons for not showing the experiments?
1 Shortage of equipments 2 Shortage of chemicals 3 Shortage of time
4 Any other (Please specify)
V. (A) Do your class rooms have enough conveniences?
1 Class rooms have enough conveniences 2 Class rooms do not have enough conveniences
(B) If “no” what kinds of inconvenience do you face?
1 Rooms with leaky roofs 2 Dirty floors 3 Unplastered walls 4 No separating walls between rooms
5 Any other (Please specify)
VI. (A) Does the curriculum creates difficulties for you?
1 Curricular difficulties exist 2 Curricular difficulties do not exist
266
(B) Which type of curricular difficulties are experienced by you?
1 Lessons are difficult to be mastered 2 Difficult to complete learning within the stipulated time 3 Lessons are not interesting 4 Forced to learn things which are of no use in future 5 Learning does not help to get a job 6 Learning becomes expensive 7 Has to unnecessarily memorise so many things 8 Lack of enough practical experience
9 Any other (Please specify)
(C) Do you participate in co-curricular activities?
1 Participates in Co-curricular activities 2 Do not participate in Co-curricular activities
(D) If „No‟ what are the reasons for your non participation?
1 Paucity of time 2 Financial constraints 3 Lack of talents to participate in co-curricular activities 4 Lack of encouragement from teachers 5 Lack of experience
6 Any other (Please specify)
(E) Are there teachers available for all subjects?
1 Teachers available 2 Teachers not available
(F) What is the distance you have to cover to reach the school?
1 Less than one km 2 1 km to 2 kms 3 2 kms to 3 kms 4 3 kms to 4 kms 5 4 kms to 5 kms 6 More than 5 kms
267
(G) If the distance is more than 2 km how do you cover this distance
1 By walk 2 By school bus 3 By own vehicle 4 By public transport
5 Any other (Please specify)
VII (A) Where do you get the financial assistance from?
1 Parents 2 Relatives 3 Own hard work 4 Government Support 5 Sponsored by organizations
6 Any other (Please specify)
(B) What sort of difficulties are you encounted?
1 Difficulties exist 2 Difficulties do not exist
(C) Which type of difficulties exist?
1 Feels difficulties in buying learning equipments 2 Feels difficulties in buying clothes 3 Feels difficulties in participating in many school activities 4 Feels difficulties in reaching school in time 5 Has to suffer peers making fun of 6 Results in the discrimination by teachers 7 Finds difficulties in getting lunch
8 Any other (Please specify)
268
APPENDIX – III
STRUCTURED INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR PARENTS
269
1. (a) Name of Parent :
(b) Educational Qualifications :
(c) Occupation :
(d) Monthly Income :
2. What are the basic limitations in the infrastructural facilities in the school
in which your children are studying?
3. What are the academic difficulties faced by your children?
4. What are the administrative difficulties you have experienced from the
school constraints?
5. What are the economic constraints faced by the school your children are
studying?
6. General constraints about secondary education?
270
APPENDIX – IV
STRUCTURED INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR EDUCATIONAL
EXPERTS
271
1. Name :
2. Designation :
(If retired the designation
at the time of retirement) :
3. Occupation :
4. Educational qualification :
5. Experience as educationist :
6. What are the basic limitations in the infrastructural facilities in the
Secondary Schools of Kerala?
7. What are the academic constraints in the Secondary educations of Kerala?
8. What are the difficulties faced in high schools due to tack of proper
training to teachers?
9. What are the administrative constraints at the high school level?
10. What are the financial constraints at the high school level?
11. General comments about secondary education?
272
APPENDIX – V
STRUCTURED INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR SOCIAL
WORKERS
273
1. Name :
2. Designation :
(If retired the designation
at the time of retirement) :
3. Occupation :
4. Educational qualification :
5. Experience as social worker :
6. Status of social agency in which works. Government/Semi government/
Voluntary?
7. What are the academic constraints in Secondary schools of kerala?
8. What are the difficulties faced in high schools due to tack of proper
training to teachers?
9. What are the administrative constraints at the high school level?
10. What are the financial constraints at the high school level?
11. Give your general comments about Secondary Education?
274
APPENDIX – VI
OBSERVATION SCHEDULE
A. 1. Staffroom facilities
2. Class room facilities
3. Lunchroom facilities
4. Play ground facilities
5. Indoor game facilities
6. Equipment for sports and games
B. 1. Library facilities
2. Class room library facilities
3. Lending library facilities
4. Facilities for issuing the books
C. 1. General Science laboratory facilities
2. Physical science laboratory facilities
3. Natural science laboratory facilities
4. Sufficiency of chemicals
5. Sufficiency of other things
D. School building facilities
E. Modern facilities available in the school
F. Facilities in the educational technology laboratory
G. General comments.