Teaching Practice

Teaching Practice

125 Teaching Methods followed at Nandha

  1. Lecture by teacher
  2. Class discussion conducted by teacher
  3. Recitation oral questions by teacher answered orally by students
  4. Discussion groups conducted by selected student
  5. Lecture-demonstration by teacher
  6. Lecture-demonstration by another instructor(s) from a special field
  7. Presentation by a panel of instructors or students
  8. Presentations by student panels from the class: class invited to participate
  9. Student reports by individuals
  10. Student-group reports by committees from the class
  11. Debate (informal & formal) on current issues by students from class
  12. Class discussions conducted by a student or student committee
  13. Forums
  14. Bulletin boards
  15. Small groups such as task oriented, discussion, Socratic
  16. Textbook assignments
  17. Reading assignments in journals, monographs, supplementary books etc.
  18. Assignment to outline portions of the textbook
  19. Assignment to outline certain supplementary readings
  20. Crossword puzzles
  21. Construction of vocabulary lists
  22. Diaries
  23. Construction of summaries by students
  24. Required term paper
  25. Panel discussion
  26. Biographical reports given by students
  27. Reports on published research studies and experiments by students
  28. Library research on topics or problems
  29. Written book reports by students
  30. Jigsaw puzzle maps
  31. Hall of Fame by topic or era (military or political leaders, heroes)
  32. Use of pretest
  33. Gaming and simulation
  34. Flash cards
  35. Flowcharts
  36. Interviews
  37. Maps, transparencies, globes
  38. Mobiles
  39. Audio-tutorial lessons (individualized instruction)
  40. Models
  41. Music
  42. Field trips
  43. Drama, role playing
  44. Open textbook study
  45. Committee projects–small groups
  46. Notebook
  47. Class projects
  48. Individual projects
  49. Quizdown gaming
  50. Modeling in various media
  51. Photographs
  52. Laboratory experiments performed by more than two students working together
  53. Use of dramatization, skits, plays
  54. Student construction of diagrams, charts, or graphs
  55. Making of posters by students
  56. Students drawing pictures or cartoons vividly portray principles or facts
  57. Problem solving or case studies
  58. Puppets show
  59. Use of diagrams, tables, graphs, and charts by instructor in teaching
  60. Use of exhibits and displays by instructor
  61. Reproductions
  62. Construction of exhibits and displays by students
  63. Use of slides
  64. Use of filmstrips
  65. Use of motion pictures, educational films, videotapes
  66. Use of recordings
  67. Use of radio programs
  68. Use of television
  69. Role playing
  70. Verbal illustrations
  71. Service projects
  72. Stamps, coins, and other hobbies
  73. Use of community or local resources
  74. Story telling
  75. Surveys
  76. Tutorial: students assigned to other students for assistance, peer teaching
  77. Coaching: special assistance provided for students having difficulty in the course
  78. Oral reports
  79. Word association activity
  80. Workbooks
  81. Using case studies reported in literature to illustrate psychological principles and facts
  82. Construction of scrapbooks
  83. Applying simple statistical techniques to class data
  84. Time lines
  85. “Group dynamics” techniques
  86. Units of instruction organized by topics
  87. Non directive techniques applied to the classroom
  88. Supervised study during class period
  89. Use of technology and instructional resources
  90. Open textbook tests, take home tests
  91. Put idea into picture
  92. Write a caption for chart, picture, or cartoon
  93. Reading aloud
  94. Differentiated assignment and homework
  95. Telling about a trip
  96. Mock convention
  97. Filling out forms (income tax, checks)
  98. Prepare editorial for school paper
  99. Attend council meeting, school boar meeting
  100. Exchanging “things”
  101. Making announcements
  102. Taking part (community elections)
  103. Studying local history
  104. Compile list of older citizens as resource people
  105. Students from abroad (exchange students)
  106. Obtain free and low cost materials
  107. Collect old magazines
  108. Collect colored slides
  109. Follow a world leader (in the media)
  110. Start a campaign
  111. Conduct a series
  112. Investigate a life
  113. Prepare an exhibit
  114. Join an organization
  115. Collect money for a cause
  116. Elect a “Hall of Fame” for males
  117. Elect a “Hall of Fame” for females
  118. Construct a drama
  119. Prepare presentation for senior citizen group
  120. Invite senior citizen(s) to present local history to class including displaying artifacts
  121. Prepare mock newspaper on specific topic or era
  122. Draw a giant map on floor of classroom
  123. Research local archaeological site
  124. Exchange program with schools from different parts of the state
  125. Brainstorm and identify a list of techniques and strategies that best fit their class.

PREPARING FOR INDUSTRY

When your course is ending and the outside world is beginning to scare you – we won’t leave you be at the mercy of sweet luck.

Instead, we at Nandha Institutions believe in preparing our students for the Industry. We understand that, while ‘Good Academic Achievement’ is the foundation of a successful future, yet you need to go beyond it and develop other competencies also so as to be an effective performer and achiever.

We do this by making corporate activities such as presentations, group discussions, simulated interviews a part of your ongoing curriculum. We enhance your understanding of real life business situations by regular use of case studies in class. We take you on Industrial visits where you get firsthand knowledge of the working of a company like Tech Mahendra or Cognizent. We let you try your hand at organizing talk shows and events right here in college, where no one will hold your mistakes against you.

We offer you a ‘Personality Development Program’ which gives you a chance to increase your employability manifolds. There are Employability Assessment Tests which can be downloaded and you can assess your own marketability.

A dedicated team called the ‘Placement Department’ – which comprises of professionals from Industry, Faculty members and students – is always there to guide you and support you in getting the interview call and thereafter cracking the interview rounds.

To name a few of our recruiters – TCS, Infosys, Wipro Technolgoies, Wipro Infotech, HCL Technologies, IBM, CSC, NIIT Technologies, Patni Computers, Philips Electronics, R Systems, I-Gate, Global Logic, Interglobe Technologies, Birlasoft, Goodyear, Escorts, Mahindra & Mahindra, LG Electronics, Torrent Power, Thomson Digital, Cognizant, HCL Comnet, AON Hewitt, Syntel Inc., HDFC Bank, DLF Limited, Audi, ITC, Future Group, Dish TV, Citibank Limited, Standard Chartered Bank, Capital IQ, Grail Research, Naukri.Com, Puma, HSBC Bank, Pepsico, Dabur India, Manpower Services, Mastech, TNT India, Zydus Cadilla, Copal Partners, F1F9, Axis Bank, IDBI Bank, Singtel, HT Media, Coffee Day and others.

PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE PROGRAMME

Professional excellence occurs when you are able to deliver good quality work in an environment that is outside your control and alongside a set of people who you sometimes know very little about.

At Nandha Institutions, we understand the nuances of the professional space and therefore design our curriculum to combat these factors.

To excel professionally, you will need to – Work effectively and develop your networks and expertise; Get results working with different and difficult personality types; Maintain focus in pressure situations; Build and leverage your professional reputation; Work effectively within your organization’s political environment. And we make sure that we strengthen our students on all these counts through:

Management Games

Management games are designed to give our students the edge over the challenges of a typical working environment in a zero-risk space. The instant feedback and risk-free environment invites exploration and experimentation, stimulating curiosity, discovery learning and perseverance. Competitive simulation games encourage self-learning – players have more incentive to learn because of the motivation to win.

Group Discussions

Group discussions are part and parcel of the selection process in the majority of companies. It gives recruiters an opportunity to view the behavioral and attitudinal response of the candidate in a demanding situation. At Nandha, Group discussions are regular part of management students’ day. It is an academic activity for assessment. We also rope in corporate experts to help students mould their GD skills to a level suitable for corporate discussions and business meets.

Simulated Interviews

Simulated Interview is a process which helps the student to do their own competitive analysis and find their strengths and weaknesses. In Simulated Interview Nandha provides virtual corporate environment for the interviews. Nandha Institutions invite industrial professional to be a part of every interview panel and judge the students. This complete process is recorded audio-visually and shown to students to judge themselves. The experts from industries share their experiences and valuable feedback on individual basis. The individual student is given counseling and a recorded copy is given to him for improvement.
This complete process is recorded audio-visually and shown to students to judge themselves. The experts from industries share their experiences and valuable feedback on an individual basis. The individual student is given counseling and a recorded copy is given to him for improvement.

Presentation

Presentation is the most important part for a working professional and every company expects its employees to be a good presenter. Presentations are used to explain products to the client, results to management, future plans, processes to subordinates etc. The importance of presentation is insisted to the Nandha students. Thus a student is polished throughout the course duration till he reaches the perfection level, so that when he passes out of this institution he / she shall be having all the qualities of a high performer employee.

Mentoring

Nandha follows a unique system of assigning a professor to a certain number of students as their mentor. This gives the students the benefit of an easy access to the solution to any challenge faced by him. The challenge could be any, ranging from curricular help to living away from home to assistance required in training for their professional future.