keywords: Inadequate
physical facilities in school, Schools lack physical facilities, Lack of Libraries and learning resources, Hostel Management, Schools lack Dispensary and Cafeteria,
Physical
and learning resources management
(Presentation
outlines)
In the modern
world social development is connected with education and the people of the
society believe that they can socialize their young ones through education and
they can inculcate social norm through education, and for that they need
good schools. But school system has their own problems which some time
complicate the process of education. Some major problems are listed
here.
Major problems of education
- Lack of school building
- Lack of teachers
- Student teacher ratio in school and class
- Ghost schools/teachers
- Inadequate physical facilities
- Admission criteria
- Labs
- Libraries
Major problems of education
- Lack of audio visual Aids in schools
- Dropouts
- guidance and counseling
- Evaluation system
- Lack of funds
- Untrained and unskilled teachers
Schools lack physical facilities including buildings,
furniture, mats and even very basic necessities like blackboard, chalk,
and charts.
- Lack of schools buildings
- Classrooms
- Lack of manpower and teachers
- Lack of other resources water, Fan, Electricity
Lack of labs
• Lack of Play grounds
• School Canteen
• School Dispensary
• School Furniture
• Hostel
• Staff Room
• Principal office
• School Hall
• Parking area for students and teachers.
• Washrooms (Toilets)
• Lawns and gardens
• transportation problem
- Unhygienic school environment
Hostel Management
In 1912, in Germany, Richard created the first permanent Youth Hostel. It
was the ideology of the German Youth Movement to let poor city youngsters
breathe fresh air outdoors.
A hostel is a place where usually students live. The hostel is supervised
by an administration and living in those hostels is called the hostel life.
Hostels are aimed at providing budget-oriented, sociable accommodation for
students.
Hostels are generally aimed at providing economical and healthy
environment for the students that is also safe for them.
Provision of necessary spaces,
facilities and equipment
The facilities which hostels may
provide and serve.
Boarders’ recreation
Facilities might include social space, television and games room(s), and
access to nearby school cultural and sporting facilities and equipment. If the
hostel is remotely located from the school, similar facilities might be
provided at the hostel premises or Arrangements made for the boarders to have
access to other local facilities
Quiet activities
Quiet
places for study such as a ‘prep room’ or private spaces within or adjacent to
sleeping
areas. Provision might also be made for access to a library, and computers for
research
and recreation.
Food
preparation
Facilities
might include a place to make hot drinks and heat snack foods adjacent to
recreation areas, and/or flat style accommodation with self-catering
facilities. Student access to the main hostel kitchen should be
restricted because of food hygiene and health and safety concerns.
Eating
A common
dining room or a flat-style accommodation with separate dining
facilities
are two examples of what might be appropriate.
Dispensary and Cafeteria.
Time Table
Importance of Time Table
Time table
is said to be the second clock which indicates all the activities undertaken in
a school. It shows the hours of school work, kind of work or subjects, the
teachers at work and at rest
Eliminates
Wastage of Time and Energy
Ensures
due attention to every Subject or Activity
Develops
Moral Values
Psychological
Value
It ensures
equal distribution of time to different subjects and activities
Develops
Good Habits
Advance
Planning by the Teachers and Students
Form of a Time-table:
Ideally speaking there should be
seven types of time-table:
(1) Master time indicating the
entire programme of the school
(2) Class time-table.
(3) Teacher's time-table.
(4) Vacant period time-table.
(5) Games time-table
(6) Co curricular activities
time-table.
(7) Home-work time-table.
Libraries
Similar
was the case with libraries. Locked almirahs with old, outdated books and shiny
bound
volumes mostly on Religion and Islamic History was the common scenario in the
libraries
Some
institutions had a few recently published books related to the courses.
There was
no open shelf library in any of the institutions, and no regular yearly
allocation
for the
purchase of books. No subscribed educational magazines, nor were there
any
efforts to
obtain magazines gratis from donors.
