|
Achievements from 30th Nov, 2005 to 31st
May, 2006
I) EXPENDITURE
Rs. in Crores
S.
No.
|
Scheme
|
AWP&B
|
Amount Received
|
Exp.
|
% of Exp.
|
GOI
|
GOAP
|
Total
|
1.
|
SSA
|
648.870
|
359.990
|
119.990
|
479.980
|
527.110
|
88.38
|
2.
|
NPEGEL
|
78.100
|
20.000
|
6.055
|
26.055
|
28.417
|
76.64
|
3.
|
KGBV
|
2431.700
|
4503.500
|
607.930
|
5111.430
|
1940.000
|
27.97
|
1) Access - Primary Schools
·
There are 73,702 habitations
·
73,036 Habitations
are having Regular Primary School / EGS / ALS facility within
1 KM Radius
·
99% of access is provided for Primary Education
·
366 New Primary Schools and 253 Primary Schools are upgraded
into Upper Primary Schools during 2005-06 under
SSA.
·
304 New Primary Schools and 156 Upper Primary Schools are
approved for the current year (2006-07).
2) Alternative Schooling
·
982 RBCs are functioning covering 63,695 out of school children
·
2866 EGS /
Alternative Schools are functioning with 66211 children.
3) Enrolment
·
As per DISE 2005-06 the no. of children in the age group of
6 – 14 Years are as follows :
All
Total
Children -
1,34,21,333
In-school
- 1,30,61,504
Out
of School - 3,59,829
SC
Total Children
- 23,06,540
In-school - 22,55,069
Out of School - 51,471
ST
Total Children -
11,18,498
In-school - 10,29,617
Out of School -
88,881
4)
Dropout Rate
The
Dropout rate is reduced from 31.95% to 19.08% at the Primary
level and 13.06% at the UP level showing a
remarkable decrease of 12.87% from 2004-05 to 2005-06.
Measures taken up for reducing dropouts
·
Sensitisation of teachers / H.Ms on regular absentees / working
children of marginalised sections of
society.
·
Relevant strategies towards the pedagogy of first generation
learners.
·
Sensitisation of Parents on continuation of their children and
their attendance.
·
Improvement of school infrastructure and other facilities.
·
Implementation of child centred, activity based and playful
pedagogy.
·
Close and continuous monitoring by community and department.
·
Discouraging repetitions and efforts for regular transition and
actual completion rates.
·
Regular attendance monitoring through MRPs.
·
Follow-up of mainstreamed children from Alternative Innovative
Education stream.
5)
Out of school children
Progress, Overview and Trend Analysis
In
order to achieve Universaliation of Elementary Education and to
cover the out of school children in
the
state ; district specific, need based interventions / strategies
have been taken up through
Alternative Schools or AIE centres.
In
the year 2005-06, 4,23,714 out of school children were
identified. It was planned to cover all
these
children through initiatives for coverage of Out of School
children in 2005-06.
Accordingly the enrolment of children in 2005-06 is as under
Out
of School Children (2005-06) : 4,23,714
|
Sl. No. |
Centre / School |
No.
of centres functioning |
No. of children enrolled |
|
1.
|
RBC (IED RBCs : 92 children : 4,965) |
982 |
63695 |
|
2.
|
NRBC |
522 |
14188 |
|
3.
|
AIE centres (PS) |
2866 |
66211 |
|
4.
|
NCLP |
953 |
55239 |
|
5.
|
Madarsa |
284 |
20995 |
|
6.
|
Boat School |
2 |
37 |
|
7.
|
Door Step school |
8 |
243 |
|
8.
|
RBC (Karnataka) |
4 |
328 |
|
9.
|
NRBC (Orissa) |
28 |
1988 |
|
10.
|
RBC (HIV) |
2 |
113 |
|
11.
|
Enrolment drive from 18.01.06 to 21.01.06 |
|
58329 |
|
|
Total |
5651 |
281366 |
Ø
A
massive state-wide enrolment drive was taken up from 18th-21st
January, 2006 due to which
58329
out of school children were enrolled into the stream of
schooling.
Ø
A
workshop to develop textbooks for RBC children was organised and
9 textbooks for RBC children
were
developed. (One textbook for preparing the children on basis,
four textbooks for Telugu,
three
textbooks for Mathematics, one textbook for Environmental
Sciences were developed).
This
new set of curriculum designed for RBCs has been communicated to
the districts for
introduction to the RBC children from 2006-07.
Ø
As
per the suggestion made in the EC meeting, to extend the
innovation of "Making mandals
child
labour free" an integrated action plan for elimination of child
labour with the convergence of
Labour Department is planned. An amount of Rs. 16,17,000/- has
already been earmarked to the
Commissioner of Labour for facilitating the Asst. Commissioners
of Labour and the Labour Officers
to
take up special drives for identification and release of child
labour in all the 23 districts of A.
P.
Ø In
cities where the presence of domestic child labour is
predominately noticed, an action plan has been
drafted
with an objective to eliminate domestic child labour to make the
cities child labour free.
Ø A
workshop for training Madarsa teachers was conducted from 22-25th
May, 2006 followed by a state
level
seminar on 26th May, 2006 to orient the Madarsas on
the importance of imparting curriculum
education, in addition to the religious instruction with the
collaboration of CAP project.
Ø The
districts are making arrangements for the conduct of eligibility
test for the children of RBCs / NRBCs
/
NCLP centres to mainstream them into regular schools.
Mainstreaming plan to identify the hostel
seats
for all the children proposed to be mainstreamed to prevent
dropouts and ensure enrolment is also
taken
up.
Innovative strategies for OSC coverage
Ø Efforts
have been made to open AIE centres for HIV affected / infected
children. 2 RBCs have
been
opened at
Prathipadu, East
Godavari district and Swarupnagar, RR district covering 113
children.
Ø Doorstep
schools have been established for the children of construction
workers in Hyderabad district.
Presently,
10 centres are functioning within the limits of Hyderabad
covering 250 children. A unique
feature
of this school is that the school shifts along with the
construction workers as and when the
construction
is completed and the contractor takes the workers to a fresh
site.
6) Girl Child Education Programme
Ø
The NPEGEL activities which have been successful in attracting
girls from out side and also to retain
girls in school are replicated in many districts in non NPEGEL
mandals by utilising girls education funds.
Ø Residential
Bridge Course Camps exclusively for girls were established and
measures were taken to
enrol and retain hardcore girls who are in working sectors.
Ø Two
pairs of uniforms were supplied for girls in schools located in
low enrolment mandals to support
them
to attend schools and for their continuation.
Ø Workshops
conducted and developed activity books to train adolescent girls
on life skills.
Ø State
Level Gender sensitisation training programme was organised to
district resource persons who in
turn give training to teachers.
7) Early Childhood Education (ECE)
Ø 7277
ECE centres are continued covering 187525 children
Ø Training
programme for DRPs on ECE activities was conducted from 02.03.06
to 04.03.06 @ two DRPs
from each District.
Ø A
kit on ECE activities has been supplied to all ECE cetres in the
State.
Ø
A book titled as "ATALATO PATALU" designed for ECE children by
CLR – PUNE has been distributed to all
centres.
8) National Programme for Education of Girls
at Elementary Level (NPEGEL)
Ø 2700
Model Cluster Schools have been established.
Ø 1800
short-term motivational camps have been conducted covering
35,432 girls. Out of which 25,653
are mainstreamed either in RBC or into regular schools.
Ø The
following vocational skills are being imparted in schools
-
Candle
preparation, bookbinding, mushroom growing, tailoring and dress
designing.
Ø
One-day orientation to all DGCDOs on planning for NPEGEL
2006-07.
Ø
Teleconference was conducted with MEOs/MRPs/Complex HMs on
School Complex plan preparation
for the year 2006-07.
Ø
Procurement of library books in 2019 Model Cluster schools.
Ø
Workbooks have been developed and supplied to 143500 slow
learning girls.
Ø
Uniforms were supplied to girls in model cluster schools.
Ø
A workshop was conducted to develop activity books for girls on
life skills for classes III to VIII
9) Children with Special Educational Needs (SEN)
Specific
Programmes were taken up during November 2005 to May 06 for
Children with Special Needs:
Ø
Assessment camps conducted
:
256
Ø
No. of RBCs run for CWSN
: 106
Ø
No. of CWSN admitted in RBCs
:
4675
Ø
No. of severe and profound CWSN covered
under Home based education
: 1144
Ø
No. of aids and appliances distributed
: 14317
Ø
No. of Teachers Trained
:
3404
Ø
No. of Resource Teachers appointed
: 207
Ø
No. of schools provided Barrier free access
: 1366
Ø
Corrective surgeries done
: 691
Ø
Implemented individualized educational plan for 5071 CWSN
Ø
Conducted eye-screening tests for all school going children in
Krishna, Nellore, Guntur, Ranga-
reddy and Kurnool districts.
10) Pedagogy & School Improvement
a)
Progress overview :
Following are the major programmes planned and taken up during
2005 – 06.
1. Children Language Improvement
Programme (CLIP)
Ø
A Programme for the improvement of Language and Arithmetic
skills among the children at primary
stage was taken up during the year 2005-06. The programme was
taken up to improve the basic
literacy and numeracy skills among the children across the
Grades from I to V in all the Primary
Schools/Primary Sections. Sensitization to the teachers, teacher
educators, supervisors was
carried out on the importance of literacy for the overall
development of the child and his continu-
-ation
for further studies. Special activities had been developed for
effective transaction of the
curriculum for the children who are good and poor in literacy
and numeracy skills.
The programme is being monitored at mandal, district and state
levels by constituting special monitoring
teams.
-
Many teachers have started attending schools on time.
-
School prayer is being conducted regularly and the children's
attendance had gone up.
-
Many schools had reported that more than 90% students are
attending schools regularly.
-
Thousands of schools have moved from D grade to C, B & A.
-
Library Books are now being given to the students during the
reading hours.
-
Teacher's accountability had improved beyond compare.
-
School Complex H.Ms havd started supporting the catchment area
schools voluntarily.
-
Many schools have reported that teachers were spending longer
hours after the school time
due to which the parents were happy.
-
Each teacher was held responsible only for one class as against
the previous procedure in which all
teachers used to share all classes.
-
Weekly staff meetings were taking place regularly.
-
Special efforts were put in by the teachers to address needs of
D & C grade students.
-
PTA meetings were taking place every month.
- There
were many schools, which were moving upwards from D without even
the support of MEO and
MRP.
-
This programme had given a clear direction and purpose as there
were systematic monitoring
responsibilities in the system right from State, District and
Sub-district levels.
-
CLIP had given an academic agenda to the DIETs. The DIET staff
is being involved in academic
monitoring of schools and providing training to the teachers.
-
The Teacher-Pupil relations have improved.
-
Children from private schools had been joining back into
Government schools. There were a few
instances of closure of private schools in the districts of
Srikakulam and Visakhapatnam.
-
Community evinced interest in school activities and expressed
confidence on Schools and teachers.
-
Many Teachers were spending their own money to procure TLM and
story books.
-
It was reported that many teachers were so impressed with the
programme that they had sacrificed
their CLs.
The progress interms of Pupil's achievement in basic Literacy
and numeracy over the benchmarks is given
below:
Month-wise School Grading based on Children's Performance on
CLIP
Competency Wise performance of the children over baseline
|
Competency |
Sep' 05 |
Mar' 06 |
Extn. Evln. |
Sep' 05 |
Mar' 06 |
Extn. Evln |
Improv
-ement |
Non Performance |
|
|
1711461 |
2391307 |
2215167 |
46.38 |
68.61 |
68.79 |
22.41 |
31.21 |
|
|
1303133 |
2007436 |
1849350 |
35.42 |
57.83 |
57.45 |
22.03 |
42.55 |
|
Adding |
2017269 |
2652246 |
2425435 |
55.05 |
76.44 |
75.54 |
20.49 |
24.46 |
|
Subtracting |
1656103 |
2388183 |
2203128 |
45.12 |
71.99 |
68.68 |
23.56 |
31.32 |
|
Multiplication |
1115904 |
1879710 |
1747988 |
30.57 |
54.10 |
54.38 |
23.81 |
55.62 |
|
Division |
801697 |
1502778 |
1435508 |
21.96 |
43.19 |
44.55 |
22.59 |
55.45 |
|
|
|
State %
|
38.89 |
61.96 |
62.14 |
23.25 |
37.86 |
2. Orientation to
teachers at Upper Primary Level
A programme was designed and undertaken for orienting all the
teachers at Upper Primary Stage to develop
conceptual clarity on the following issues
·
The
Child
·
The
Teacher
·
How
children learn – The Learning Process
·
The
purpose of School Education
·
The
Curriculum
·
The
Text books and textual material
·
The
nature of different subjects, approaches of the subjects, ways
of learning etc.
·
Construction of Knowledge by children in different subject areas
– different methods.
Modules were developed on the above areas. All the teachers at
upper primary stage were oriented accordingly
through effective resource persons in a cascade mode. DIETs took
an active role in implementing the programme at
district level :
Following are the modules developed
a) Foundational Areas - Philosophical and Psychological
foundations of education.
b) Language Education at Upper Primary Stage – Telugu
c) Language Education at Upper Primary Stage – Hindi
d) Acquisition of English
e) Mathematics Education
f) Science Education
g) Social Science Education
3. Orientation to
the Headmasters of school complexes and making school complexes
functional and conduct of T.C. meetings
for primary and
upper primary levels.
It is planned to activate School Complexes and make them a
resource to the neighbouring schools for supervision and review
of performance at regular intervals. The H.Ms and other
personnel of School Complexes have been oriented on the basic
functional
aspects of School complexes and proposed roles of Head Masters
of School Complexes. The TC Meetings conducted
at
primary level are now conducted at school complexes alongwith
upper primary teachers for sharing the professional
practices, innovations, development of TLM and other interactive
material. A module was designed on school complexes and
all the HMs of School Complex were oriented. The school
complexes need to be now developed as the most ideal review‑
cum‑resource centres at cluster level.
4. Improving the
Education component of RBCs – training to volunteers and
revision of workbooks of children.
It is programmed to strengthen the functional aspects of
Residential Bridge Course camps by providing adequate
orientation to
various personnel involved in the programme alongwith camp
volunteer teachers of the RBCs. The focus was on the
improvement of education component of RBCs and to facilitate the
effective transition from Bridge camps to regular schools
and monitoring the mainstreamed children.
Following are the components focused for strengthening RBCs:
·
Revision of the workbooks for children.
·
Development of module for the orientation of Volunteers of RBCs.
·
Development of Exemplary material for children at various
levels/ groups i.e., A, B, C, D groups.
·
Development of TLM and other interactive material for curriculum
transaction in the camps.
·
Focus on stationery and other TLM material being provided in the
camps.
·
Focus on health & hygiene aspects.
·
Development of District‑level Teams for monitoring the RBCs on
regular basis.
·
Developing strategies for the mainstreamed children with regular
follow‑up.
5. Orientation to the
newly posted Mandal Educational Officers (MEOs) and new Mandal
Resource Persons(MRPs) on academic
monitoring of schools and other programmes.
Monitoring of various Quality initiatives in the field is the
important strategy in improving the overall quality of
elementary
education. The MEOs and MRPs are important personnel in the
field and the quality of the programmes and its implementation
depends
on them. Therefore, a programme was planned and implemented to
strengthen the Monitoring component of the
Project i.e., monitoring the inputs, processes and outputs. Most
of the MEO vacancies were filled up now alongwith recruitment
of
MRPs. Therefore an orientation was taken up to the newly
recruited MEOs and MRPs on various Project initiatives and their
role for the effective implementation of the Project activities
in the field.
The orientation was focused on the following areas:
·
Job Chart of MRPs and MEOs.
·
Maintenance and use of data base.
·
Planning and monitoring – Micro Planning, Mandal Planning,
Institutional Planning etc.
·
Issues & Challenges in elementary education.
·
Conceptual clarity on the fundamental issues.
·
Awareness on important GOs and circulars issued by Government
(Education Dept.)
·
Information on various programmes/ schemes being operational in
the field.
·
Quality indicators and performance monitoring
·
Conduct of training programmes, reviews and furnishing reports.
·
Documentation & dissemination
6. Education in
Values, Meditation and Yoga
The programme on Value‑based education, Meditation and Yoga has
been conducted to the teachers of school complexes
across the State by Brahma Kumaris Ishwariya Vishwavidyalaya,
Hyderabad.
Six districts have been covered so far at the
rate of 50 teacher per district for a period of six days per
spell. The programme focussed on following areas:
·
Conducting Meditation
·
Conducting Yogaasanas
·
Education in Living Values – Value based activities to the
children
·
Value Based Self Discipline
·
Development of habits
·
Developing holistic health
·
Developing harmony in human relations
·
Building positive behaviour among children
·
Cleanliness – personnel / house / schools
·
Anger Management
The teachers so trained shall implement the programme in their
own school‑complex schools and also orient the teachers
of attached schools during School Complex Meetings. The DIET
staff are also being trained alongwith teachers who
will be monitoring the implementation of the programme in the
field.
7. Programme on
Arts, Crafts, Puppetry and Creative Dramatics
It is planned to make
learning more interesting at primary level so that the children
enjoys Teaching Learning situations and
make learning more
joyful. Therefore it was planned for a programme on Arts,
Crafts, Puppetry and Creative Dramatics for the
District Groups in
coordination with Literacy House, Andhra Mahila Sabhia,
Hyderabad. The programme addressed in imbibing
aesthetic values while
bringing out latent talent through creativity in the child.
The programme was organised in a workshop mode for District
Resource Groups @ 10 members per district for 10 day @ 2
Teachers per each of the areas of singing and music, creative
dramatics, drawing and paintings, puppetry, work experience
and
creativity. 218 teachers were trained under this programme.
8. Networking and
convergence
The SPO is networking with the following institutions and
individuals with government and non‑governmental agencies on
quality
front:
a) Networking with Universities – in the areas of research and
for support in the institutional building of DIETs & MRCs
b) Working with NGOs –
·
Azim Premji Foundation – Computer-aided learning
·
NAANDI Foundation – Ensuring learning
·
M.V. Foundation – Out of school children and RBCs
·
Agakhan Foundation – Whole-school based approach
·
Pratham‑India – Learning to read (L2R)
·
Janavignana Vedika – Save Education project
·
BGVS – RBCs and Mobile Libraries
·
Divya Disha – Child Rights.
·
Literacy House, Andhra Mahila Sabha – Education in Arts, Crafts
and Puppetry.
9. Innovations:
Specific
subject-wise innovations on focusing the pedagogy was undertaken
by identifying active resource teachers from the
schools
of all the districts. The innovations which were undertaken in
the curricular areas i.e., Telugu, Maths, Environ-
mental
Studies, English generally focused on development of specific
competencies among the children by following the
specific techniques / interventions. About 150 innovations in
various curricular areas are being taken up in the current year,
which
may complete by September of 2006.
10. Children
Learning Acceleration Programme for Sustainability (CLAPS)
CLAPS is a programme built up on experiences gained in the
implementation of Children's Language Improvement Programme
(CLIP). The children at elementary stage have acquired basic
skills in literacy and numeracy due to implementation of CLIP
during
2005
– 06. Now it is required to accelerate Children learning in
various curricular areas focusing on the expected learning
outcomes at every level. Therefore the focus will be in
achieving competencies across school subjects.
A state level orientation programme has been conducted in the
month of May' 2006 to the District Resource Persons on
CLAPS (Primary and Upper Primary). District and Mandal Level
training programmes will be conducted in June / July' 2006.
Modules for the above training programmes have been developed
during April / May 2006 by conducting state level workshops
involving DIET / CTE faculty, MRPs and Teachers.
Distance Education Programme
Under “Distance Education Programme” various activities were
taken up from Nov, 2005
·
Phone-in-programmes.
·
Video
conferences.
·
Tele
Conferences.
·
Conversion of tapes into CDs and recording of best class room
practices.
·
Radio
Programmes.
·
Research Studies.
The details are as shown below:
·
Workshop on development of the training module for “Radio
Campaign” for out-of-school children “Vindam Chaduvukundam”
from
17.10.2005 to 19.10.2005 with collaboration of DEP-SSA, New
Delhi.
·
Workshop for development of self instructional material for CWSN
handling teachers from 03-01-2006 to 07-01-2006 with
collaboration of DEP-SSA, IGNOU New Delhi.
·
Review
and editing of self instructional material for CWSN handling
teachers from 18-01-2006 to 21-01-2006 with collaboration
of
DEP-SSA, IGNOU New Delhi.
·
Workshop on development of audio scripts for upper primary
classes from 03-01-2006 to 07-01-2006 with collaboration of
DEP-SSA,
IGNOU New Delhi.
·
Workshop on development of audio scripts for urdu medium primary
classes from 17-01-2006 to 21-01-2006 with collaboration
of
DEP-SSA, IGNOU New Delhi.
·
Workshop on preparation of Audio programme schedule for the year
2006 – 07 from 06.06.2006 to 09.06.2006.
2. Video Conferences
·
Organized video conference on CLIP for MEOs and Sectoral
officers of DPO on 12-12-2005 and 13-12-2005.
·
Organized a video conference on Computer Aided Learning on 04th
January, 2006 for DEOs APCs, Sectoral officers and
Computer Incharges.
·
Organized video conference on CLIP and reading festival for MEOs
and Sectoral officers of DPO on
21-01-2005.
·
Organised Video conference on "Badibata" for enrollment of out
of school children to all District Officers on 24.05.06 and
08.06.2006.
3. Tele Conferences
·
Orientation program for “Divisional Monitoring
Team Members” on children language improvement program for Dy.
E.OS,
DPO Sectoral officers on 26-11-2005 (5 hours
with 2000 participants at 130 centers)
·
Orientation program for Mandal Educational
Officers on Monitoring of CLIP and SSA inventions on 15-12-2005
(5 hours with 2000 participants at 130 centers)
·
Orientation programme for Mandal Resource Persons
on Job chart, Roles, Responsibilities on CLIP programme on
29-12-2005 and 30-12-2005 (8 hours with 3,500
participants at 150 centers)
·
Orientation programme for School complex Head
Masters, Mandal Resource Persons and Mandal Education
Officers on monitoring strategies, 1st
and 2nd class Telugu / Maths teaching strategies and
SSA Planning on
16-2-2005 to 17-2-2005 (6 hours with 10,000
participants at 210 centers)
·
Orientation Programme for School Complex H.Ms,
MEOs and Head Masters on "Community Participation and
School Monitoring" on 02.03.2006.
·
Awareness Programme for Mandal level Public
Representatives and Community Participation in Quality
Improvement
at Primary Level. 3,500 persons attended on
21.03.2006.
·
Orientation programme on "Nestham Badikira (Badibata)"
for enrolment of out of school children to MRPs, MEOs
and District Officers on 10th April
2006.
·
Orientation programme "Badibata" to MRPs, MEOs
and District officials on 29th May, 2006.
4. Phone-in programme
·
Organized feed back phone in programme of Vindam –
Nerchukundam on
31st December 2005.
·
Organized Feed back phone in programme of Vindam –
Chadhuvukundham on
30th November 2005,
31st December 2005
and
31st January 2006.
·
Organized special phone in programme of Vindam –
Chaduvukundham on
20st January 2006.
5. Replication of CDs & Best Class room Practices
·
1000
sets of “Bapu Ramana” video tapes consisting of 32 lessons i.e.,
lessons for primary classes were converted into CDs
and
supplied to schools of “1000 School Computerization Project”.
·
Recorded Functioning of residential bridge course camps in
Andhra Pradesh.
·
Recorded “Children language improvement programme and
Celebration of Reading festival” on
26th January 2006.
·
Transaction strategies for 1st and 2nd
Class Children on Telugu and Mathematics.
·
Transaction strategies for 1st &
2nd class
children on Telugu
·
Transaction strategies for 1st &
2nd class
children on Mathematics
·
Teaching Strategies for A& B Group children for primary level.
·
Activities for A Group children for Primary Level.
Activities for B Group children for Primary Level
6. Radio Lessons & Audio programmes
·
60 radio lessons were produced for 6th
& 7th Telegu medium children.
·
44 primary classes urdu medium lessons were
produced. The above programme scripts developed with
collaboration of DEP-SSA, IGNOU, New Delhi.
·
11 Audio Jingles and wordspots have been produced
and being broadcast through AIR on "Badibata Campaign".
·
17 Audio sponsored programmes have been produced
and being broadcast, every friday at 07.45 P.M.
·
Vindam Nerchukundam
“Radio programmes” for primary school children are now being
broadcast every day.
09.30 to 10.00 Monday to Friday Lessons for IIIto V
classes
10.00 to 10.15 Monday, Tuesday Lessons for Primary
(Urdu medium)
Wednesday to Friday
Lessons for UPS
class
“Vindam Chaduvukundam”
(For out-of-school children)
:
·
A radio programme for out-of-school children was
broadcast from 1st November at 5.00 – 5.30 p.m. every
day.
·
This programme was broadcast upto 31st
January 2006.
·
Ninety (90) themes were identified for this
programme.
·
Ninety (90) audio lesson scripts were developed
at SSA, AP with the collaborating of DEP – SSA, IGNOU, New
Delhi.
·
Ninety (90) “Audio Programmes” were developed by
All India Radio.
·
7,353 “Radio Centres” were organized with
1,79,381 Out-of-School children at habitation level.
·
Radio centers were constituted with a minimum 15
out-of-school children.
·
Students of RBCs, NRBCs, Social Welfare Hostels
was also listened to the Radio programmes from 5.00 to 5.30 pm
every day.
·
A training module on Vindam Chaduvukundam was
developed and supplied to headmasters of all radio centers and
volunteers.
·
One-day training was organized for HMs and
Volunteers on 29th October 2005.
·
Monitoring teams were constituted for Vindam
Chaduvukundam.
·
Rs.200/- honorarium was paid to radio incharges.
·
Rs.150/- was paid to radio centers for buying
battery cells and other expenditure.
7.
Computer‑Aided Learning (CAL)
Computer‑Aided Learning (CAL) is being implemented at primary
stage in the selected schools which are nearby to
the identified high schools of 1000 School Computerisation
Project.
CDs have been developed on various topics across primary
curriculum with the help of Azim Premji Foundation and
supplied to the schools for interactive learning. The programme
is being monitored from the state and District levels
for its effectiveness. The CDs developed by the Azim Premji
Foundation in partnership with SSA, Andhra Pradesh,
Hyderabad have been multiplied and supplied to the schools.
Certain innovative activities such as local content
development
by the children, subject specific programme are being
undertaken.
12. Children Literature – Strengthening the School Libraries
– Developing Reading habits and develop children as
independent Readers
SSA believes in the dictum "Reading as such is liberating and
Empowering" The current year is declared as the year of
Language Improvement. Therefore more emphasis on motivation to
teachers and helping children to enjoy reading & read
for pleasure. Reading should be taught and encouraged to read
more & more widely. It is widely recognised that children
learn a lot by free interaction with books & print material is a
vide variety. The formal Teaching Learning process can also be
enriched several fold if such material is used to supplement
textbooks. With the absence of children's literature in many
primary schools, learning remain as rudimentary & basic reading,
writing skills of children do not develop adequately making
them handicapped as self learners as they go to higher grades.
Following is the program proposed to be
taken up :
Ø
Selection of appropriate graded children literature to sent
special grades from publishers
Ø
Development of story cards and other Children Literature at SPO
& DPO. Printing and supply to schools.
Ø
Developing strategies for strengthening school libraries and
utilisation of children literature to supplement the school
curriculum.
Ø
Developing a module for orientation of school teachers for
developing reading habits & utilisation of the children
literature.
Ø
Encourage innovations – Mobile Libraries, Pustak Mela – group
reading, story telling etc.
13) Community Participation in Universal Enrolment
It is estimated that there are 3,59,829 out of school children
in Andhra Pradesh. With a view to bring these children into
schools as well as to ensure 100% enrolment of all school age
children, a novel programme called “Badibata”(Enrolment drive)
was started from 1-6-2006 till 16-6-2006 across the State on a
mission mode.
The main features of
“Badibata” programme are as follows:
Ø
Conduct of special General Body meetings of the Zilla parishads
and Mandal Parishads in all Districts to discuss the issues
concerned with status of literacy, enrolment, out of school
children/ child labour, quality education etc. and to suggest
remedial
action.
Ø
Conduct of District level coordination committee meeting with
different departments under the chairmanship of the District
Collector for planning strategies for effective implementation
of the programme.
Ø
Constitution of District level and mandal level teams for
supervision and monitoring.
Ø
Conduct of gramsabha on 1-6-2006 for discussing issues and
planning strategies for 100% enrolment.
Ø
Take up massive awareness/ publicity campaign by organizing
rallies, distribution of posters, brochures, pamphlets, display
of
banners, BadiBata Flags and other IEC material.
Ø
Take up publicity campaign through print media by organizing
press meets, by releasing Advertisements.
Ø
Awareness Campaign through Electronic Media, by releasing visual
Ads, Tele-episodes (Interactive discussions), scrolling etc.
Ø
Listing of out of school children and preparing plan of action
for their enrolment into regular schools/ Bridge courses.
Ø
Ensuring that all fresh (5+ age) children are enrolled into 1st
class in convergence with Women & Child Welfare Department.
Ø
Positioning vidya volunteers for community mobilisation/
involvement.
Ø
Interaction with parents of children completing class V & VII
classes and ensure their continuance in next higher class.
Ø
Issue notices to employers of child labour and ensure their
release and their simultaneous enrolment into regular schools/
bridge courses.
Ø
Taking up school readiness activities like sprucing up the
school premises, classrooms, whitewashing etc.
Ø
Conduct of 2nd Gramsabha on 7/6/2006 for review of
the action taken and to plan further strategies.
Ø
Conduct of old students meeting / formation of old students
association for improvement of school infrastructure/
maintenance and other school developmental activities.
Ø
Development of year plan & institutional plan, Time table,
teacher distribution etc.
Ø
Conduct of “Sammohika Aksharabhyasa Karyakramam” (Mass
enrolment drive) on 16/6/2006 by taking up decoration
of school premises, distribution of slates, textbooks etc., to
the freshly enrolled children etc.
(The District-wise progress of identifying the
out of school children and mobilised for enrolment is enclosed
as annexure).
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
Ø
Encourage innovations – Mobile Libraries, Pustak Mela – group
Ø
Ensure 100% enrolment of all school age children.
Ø
Encourages involvement of parents, community, public
representatives etc., in school development activities.
Ø
Will bring into focus the issues connected with
literacy/education in general and Elementary Education in
particular, generates debates/discussions and ultimately to
positive outcomes
Progress Made:
The Badibata Programme was launched in all the districts on
1/6/2006. By 11/6/2006, 1288
mandal teams visited 56,160 Habitations and 74,613 Gramsabhas
were Conducted in which 19,25,470 people partici-
pated. Notices were served on 2517 employers and 4830 child
labour were actually released from the clutches
of the employees and admitted into Bridge Courses. The
attendance of Head Master’s and Teachers was
reasonable in all districts. Through the campaign, 7,65,405
children. Who have completed 5 years and ready for
admission into 1st class were identified. Similarly
1,54,437 dropout children and 40,992 never enrolled children
were identified. For getting them admitted into Regular
Schools / Bridge Courses. The District wise progress
report is placed below for kind perusal.
Instructions and guidelines have been issued to all the
districts to ensure that all the children identified for
enrolment should invariably be enrolled into regular schools /
bridge courses with effect from 12/06/2006
i.e., after re-opening of the schools. They have also been
asked to take-up community mobilisation activities
on a large-scale by involving parents, community leaders, CBO’s
etc., in order to ensure sustainability of the programme.
14) Research & Evaluation (R & E)
I. Workshops
conducted
Ø
A 5-day
workshop was conducted to teachers and teacher educators
working in Urdu schools / DIETs from 7-11th Nov,
05 to develop proposals for undertaking small-scale researches.
Ø
A 3-day
workshop was conducted from 18-20 January, 06 with DIET
Lecturers on development of research tools / techniques
II. Studies taken up
Ø
TAS for
DPEP-II 14 districts
Ø
Impact
of Radio Programme – Vindam Nerchukundam.
Ø
Scholastic backwardness among rural elementary school children.
The role of classroom teaching practices.
Ø
Impact
of training given by DIETs / MRCs to inservice teachers
Ø
Evaluation of DPEP in Andhra Pradesh.
Ø
Learning disabilities among Primary School children.
Ø
Cohort
studies in Srikakulam and
Nellore
Manuals
developed
Compilation of 67 research abstract of
small-scale researches done by teachers and Lecturers.
15) Tribal Education
SC
/ ST Education
Ø
Organised the workshop by the tribal welfare
department on development of perspective plan for tribal sub
plan
area for 2006-2012 from 7th Nov, 05 to
11th Nov, 05.
Ø
Workshop on the development of tribal cultural
specific curriculum for class-III in eight tribal dialects,
Telugu, Mathematics, Environmental Science I & II
from 16-19th Nov, 05 at SPO.
Ø
Editing and finalisation of tribal specific
curriculum for class-III in language, maths, EVS-I & II at SPO
fromm 29th Nov
to 3rd Dec, 05.
Ø
Training to writers on textbook writing in tribal
languages from 8th Dec, 05 to 9th Dec, 05.
Ø
Workshop on development of tribal cultural
specific textbooks for class-III in 4 tribal dialects ie., Gondi,
Kolami,
Banjara and Koya
at Utnoor in Adilabad district from 16th-20th
Dec, 05.
Ø
Workshop on tribal cultural textbook development
at Paderu in Visakhapatnam district for class-III in 4 tribal
dialects
ie., Savara, Konda,
Kuvi and Adivasi Oriya from 27th – 31st
Dec, 05.
Ø
Convergence meeting with Department of Tribal
Welfare and Education (the Secretary GOAP, Education chaired the
session, officials of
Tribal Welfare and Education attended the meeting) discussed on
the coverage of education
services in tribal areas.
Ø
Different varieties of frames are developed on
educational concepts (for tribal – 13, urdu - 2 posters of 15) -
from
14th Feb, 06
to 11th March, 06.
Ø
Field interaction on tribal cultural specific
textbooks with Banjara Tribes at Eturunagaram in Warangal
disrict and with
Kolami and Gondi at Utnoor ITDA in
Adilabad district from 3rd – 4th April,
06.
Ø
Field interaction in tribal cultural specific
textbooks with Adivasi Oriya, Konda at Paderu, ITDA in Vizag
district
and with Savara at Parvatipuram and Seethampeta
from 17-20th April, 06.
Ø
The designing and printing of posters work is
(the 13 posters for tribal and 2 posters for Urdu 1 brouchure)
under
process.
Ø
Field interaction on tribal cultural specific
textbook of Koya for class-III at Bhadrachalam in Khammam from
2-3rd May,
06.
Ø
Workshop for writing of the material development
for class-III in languages from 8-12th May, 06 at SPO.
Ø
Workshop for writing of the material developed
for class-III in non-language subjects from 17-20th
May, 06.
Ø
Review meeting with the educational officers of
ITDAs and focus group incharges of SSA at SPO.
16) Management Information System
Ø
DISE data has been received in respect of 10
districts in the month of October, 2006 and the remaining 13
districts have been received in the month of
November, 2006 and verified the data.
Ø
Data entry of Software for the entry of DISE
forms has been developed by the CS Software Pvt. Ltd.
Ø
DISE forms were entered at CS software Pvt. Ltd.,
Ø
Validation of DISE forms has been done.
Ø
Reports have been generated and final data has
been sent to NIEPA, New Delhi.
Ø
A publication on the selected educational statistics ie., no. of
schools, enrolment, teachers and facilities have been
brought out duly
analysing
them district wise.
17) Civil Works
During 2005-06 - The Government of India have sanctioned 18,291
works with an amount of Rs.205.02 crores
including spill over out of which 15,580 works are completed and
2,711 works are in progress, the balance works will be
completed by 30th June 2006. The expenditure incurred is
Rs.196.59 Crores as on 30.04.2006.
The intervention wise details are as follows :
Civil Works - SSA 2005-06
During 31.10.2005 to
30.04.2006 - 13157 works are completed with an expenditure of
Rs.139.11 Crores and 2711 works are inprogress and these works
are programmed to be completed by end of June 2006.
Status of Civil Works
under SSA 2005-06 During 31.10.2005 to 30.04.2006
|
S.No. |
Activities |
Completed |
In progress |
|
A |
SSA |
|
|
|
1 |
BRCs |
10 |
18 |
|
2 |
CRCs |
100 |
7 |
|
3 |
New Primary Schools |
614 |
92 |
|
5 |
Buildingless Schools |
1905 |
1184 |
|
7 |
Additional classrooms |
2504 |
1410 |
|
9 |
Toilets |
1386 |
0 |
|
11 |
Drinking Water |
2608 |
0 |
|
13 |
Boundary Walls |
1173 |
0 |
|
15 |
Electricity |
2849 |
0 |
|
17 |
Dilapated buildings |
8 |
0 |
|
|
|
13157 |
2711 |
Budget for 2006-07
The Government of India have given indication to
sanction following civil works for 2006-07 under SSA scheme for
primary
and upper primary schools
No.
Rs.in lakhs
New school buildings for Primary
304
1216.00
New school buildings for UP
156 624.00
Buildinglesss Primary
1881
8524.00
Buildingless Upper Primary
207
2128.00
Additional Classrooms Primary
5801
14502.50
Additional Classrooms Upper Primary
8515
21287.50
Block Resource
Centers
38 228.00
Cluster Resource Centers
487 974.00
------- -------------
Total
17389 48484.00
------- -------------
The District Collectors have been advised to
start the Additional Classrooms immediately, pending clearance
of the
overall Civil Works Programme for 2006-2007.
Progress of Civil Works
During 2006-07 the District Collectors have
sanctioned 10736 Additional Classrooms with an estimated cost of
225.36
crores, out of which 2237 works are at ground
level, 94 are at basement level and 3 works are at lintel
level.
The expenditure incurred is Rs.307.00 lakhs as on
31.05.06.
18) Planning & Management
Ø
Decentralised Planning was taken up by paying due attention to
the community in preparing the habitation plan to the
mandal / district and the state plan.
Ø
Annual Work Plan & Budget for Districts as well
as State were prepared and furnished to
PAB in March and got
approved by the PAB meeting on 26.04.2006 in New Delhi.
Ø
The approved AWP&B 2006-07 for SSA & NPEGEL are
as follows :
SSA : Rs. 1176.29 crores
NPEGEL : Rs. 128.09 crores
KGBV : Rs. 24.52 crores
(The District-wise consolidated approved budget statement is
enclosed as Annexure).
Ø
Flow of funds and expenditure is monitored from
the state level to the district and sub district level through
Monthly
Monitoring Formats and regional review
meetings with APCs and DEOs.
19) Media
The activities taken up during Nov, 2005 to May, 2006 are as
follows :
Ø
Display of exhibits - 2 from Nov,05 to Jan, 06
Ø
Exposure visits - 1 – Nov, 05
Ø
Visual publicity through TVs - 1 – Nov, 05
Ø
Films produced 3 – Nov, 05 to Dec, 05
Ø
Workshops conducted – 3 – Nov, 05 to Dec, 05
Ø
Press conferences – 5 – Nov, Dec, Jan, March,
April, 06
Ø
Documentation reports – 5 – Nov, 05 & March, 06
Ø
Press tours – 3 - March & April, 06
Ø
No. of posters published – 2 varieties - Nov, 05
& May, 06
Ø
Broachers published – 2 – April & May, 2006
Ø
Display Ads released – 2 times – April & May,
2006
Ø
Publicity campaigns – 2 – April & May, 2006
Ø
Visual publicity campaign – 1 – April & May, 2006
20) Finance & Accounts Wing
The Finances are managed through monthly reviews on the
expenditure with APCs/Accounts Officers of districts. Internal
as well
as External Audit is in practice. Guidance in procurement,
expenditure and accounting is provided to the districts and sub-
District level officers for successful implementation of
schemes.
As the current procedures are found to be not efficient at
districts level training on Finance Management and
Auditing procedures is provided to the District level Sectoral
Staff and Mandal Educational Officers of sub-District level is
imparted through one-day orientation programmes. The details are
:
Nalgonda on 18.03.06
Medak on 26.04.06
Kurnool on 04.05.06
Mahabubnagar on 05.05.06
Khammam on 06.05.06
Ongole on 19.05.06
Nellore on 20.05.06
As many as 1400 persons were trained so far.
Another round of training is planned in
the III & IV week of June.
21) KGBV
Ø
Government of India have sanctioned 94 KGBV
Residential Schools to Andhra Pradesh.
Ø
The Government of Andhra Pradesh have issued a
G.O.Ms. No. 93 School Education (CSS-RE) Department
dt: 05.07.05
entrusting the responsibility of running these 94 KGBV
Residential Schools to the APREIS.
Ø
94 KGBV schools have been started on 14th
Aug, 2005.
Ø
Under this scheme Residential Schools are opened
in the eligible Mandals with an estimated cost of Rs. 19.05
lakhs
as recurring cost and Rs. 26.25 lakhs as non-recurring
cost per school.
Ø
In all the 94 KGBV schools, Principals, teaching
staff and other staff are appointed by APREI Society, AP,
Hyderabad.
Ø
The funds to a tune of Rs.14 crores was already
transfer to APREI society for establishing KGBV schools in the
state.
Ø
9,471 girls are enrolled in classes VI, VII &
VIII the KGBV Schools.
Ø
A two day orientation programme has been
conducted to the regular teachers of 94 KGBV schools on how to
deal
with the enrolled Out of School children,
identifying their levels and preparing the instructional
material and
worksheets for VI & VII classes.
Ø
The fund to a tune of Rs.18.50 crores was already
transferred to (for the construction of 94 school buildings) the
District Collectors and Chairman, SSA.
Ø
94 sites have been identified, and they are under
alienation process for construction of school buildings.
Ø
Girls of 94 KGBV schools are being given training
in Karate, Cycling, preparation of Shampoo, Washing Powder
under vocational skill training.
Details of the
children:
|
S.No.
|
No. of Schools Sanctioned |
No. of Children Enrolled |
Children enrolled with caste wise breakup |
Total |
|
SC |
ST |
BC |
Minority |
OC |
|
1 |
94 |
9471 |
2280 |
1253 |
4045 |
176 |
1717 |
9471 |
Plan of Action for 2006-07 :
Ø
The Government of India have sanctioned 40 KGBV
Schools in Tribal Mandals to Andhra Pradesh for 2006-07.
Ø
A proposal has already been submitted to GOI for
sanction of KGBVs in 455 eligible mandals as per the norms
in the 19 districts of A.P.
Activities Proposed
2006-07 :
Ø
Opening of 9th class in 94 KGBV
schools for 2006-07 : As to 2299 girl students of class – VIII
will be promoted from
8th to 9th class; a proposal is sent to
GOI requesting to open 9th class in the academic year
2006-07 facilita-
ting
upgradation of all the 94 KGBVs. Otherwise there is every
possibility of the above students dropping out
after completing
of 8th class.
Ø
Development of Self Learning Material for VI, VII
& VIII classes.
22) Tasks Ahead
·
Analysis of conditions for better performance by
all teachers in the identified schools.
·
Develop plan of action for improvement of low
performing schools.
·
Implementation and continuous monitoring for
maintaining performance in all schools.
·
Database development and focussed plan of action
as per the needs of the specific tribal groups.
·
Improving Retention Rates of STs / Girls.
·
Strengthening of School Complexes, MRCs, DIETs.
·
To up-scale RBCs for mild and moderate children
with special education needs for mainstreaming them to regular
schools.
·
Improving classroom learning processes through
self learning material.
·
Making the classroom child friendly.
·
Continuous attendance monitoring through PDAs and
Child Info.
·
Computer Aided Learning in Government Schools in
convergence with corporate bodies.
·
Intensive use of GIS in Planning Process.
·
Special focus on girls in identified habitations
and communities.
·
Data validation, computerisation and periodical
updation – critical for sustained progress.
·
Monitor teacher performance and professional
growth.
·
Monitor school effectiveness and growth.
·
Rigorous Monitor bridge courses and child-wise
plan for mainstreaming and further follow up.
·
Coordinate and build linkages to effectively
abolish child labour.
|