E A C H Mission Name National Committee Member Todays Agenda Opening Remarks Overview of Literacy in South Asia India Initiatives of the Government of India Rotarys vision Kathmandu Declaration ID: 548043
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Slide1
Rotary T-E-A-C-H Mission
NameNational Committee MemberSlide2
Today's AgendaOpening RemarksOverview of Literacy in South Asia / India
Initiatives of the Government of IndiaRotary’s vision (Kathmandu Declaration)Organizational Structure of Rotary TEACHSuggested committee structure at District level
Discussions on T – E – A – C – H
Level II (District level) training seminar
Our Region’s Plan of ActionOur focus areasOur targets / goalsSlide3
OVERVIEW OF LITERACYSlide4
Global Literacy RatesSlide5
South Asia Literacy RatesSlide6
Literacy Rates in IndiaSlide7
GOVT OF INDIA INITIATIVESSlide8
Government of India InitiativesOperation Black Board
Started in the year 1987Focused on improving infrastructure in primary schoolsNational Literacy Mission (NLM)Started in the year 1988
Focused on imparting functional literacy to non literates in the age group of 15-35
District Primary Education Program
Started in the year 1993Aimed at providing access to primary education for allTo reduce dropouts to less than 10%Slide9
Government of India InitiativesSarva
Siksha Abiyan (SSA)Started in the year 2001
Promote community ownership of the school program
Ensure all complete five years of schooling by 2007
Mid day mealsStarted in the year 2001Recognized the connection between poverty, hunger and education
Right to Education (RTE)
Started in the year 2009
Mandatory for Governments to provide free and compulsory educationSlide10
ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTUREROTARY’S VISION AND ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURESlide11
Rotary's VisionTowards a “Literate India”Advocacy for Literacy by developing parternerships with
Govt/ other NGOsHarness Information TechnologyAdopt Schools
Strive to Improve Quality of Education
Make Education inclusive by bringing
marginalised sections/ children at risk to the mainstreamSlide12
Organizational Structure
Teacher Support Committee, Chair DEVANG THAKORE
ELearning
Committee, Chair
PRAMOD JEJURIKAR
Adult Literacy
Committee, Chair
TIKKU
Child Development
Committee, Chair
RAVI VADLAMANI
Happy School
Committee, Chair
RAJA MICHAEL
Rotary Literacy Sub Committees
National Committee Member I
National Committee Members
National Committee Members
National Committee Member X
National Committee Member I
National Committee Member I
National Committee Member I
National Committee Member I
National Committee Member I
National Committee Member I
Executive Committee Members
ChairmanSlide13
The committee members
South Asia Committee Chair
PRIP
Kalyan
Banerjee
South Asia Literacy Chair
PRID
Shekhar
Mehta
Co Chair
PDG
Kamal
Sanghvi
Secretary
PDG
Anirudh
Roy
Chowdhury
Executive Committee
Web Master
PDG Ashok Gupta
PDG Ashok
Panjwani
PDG
Pramod
Jejurikar
PDG Raja Michael
PDG Ravi
Vadlamani
PDG
Satyanarayan
Lakkaraju
PDG
Sushil
Khurana
PDG
Venkatesh
A S
PDG Vijay Jalan
PDG
Angsuman
BandyopadhyaySlide14
The committee members
Think Tank
C
hair
PDG
Venkatesh
A S
Members
PDG
Gulam
Vahanvathy
PDG Raja Michael
PDG Sunil
Zacharia
PDG Ramesh
Chander
PDG Sandeep Narang
Resource
PeopleTeam
PDG Ashok Gupta
PDG
Ashok
Panjwani
PDG Ravi P V
PDG
sam
Babu
JSlide15
National Committee Members
Member
Districts Assigned
PDG
Ranjan
Dhingra
3010, 3070, 3080 and 3090
PDG
Ashish
Desai
3051, 3052, 3053 and 3060
PDG
Bansi
Dhurandar
3131, 3132 and 3140
PDG
Pradeep
Mukherjee
3100, 3110 and 3120
PDG Sanjay
Mishram
3030, 3040 and 3261
PDG
Debasish
Mitra
3240, 3250, 3262 and 3291
PDG
Jawahar
Vadlamani
3020, 3150 and 3160
PDG
Rajendra
Rai
3170, 3180 and 3190
PDG Raja
Seenivasan
3201, 3202 and 3230
PDG Asoka N
2980, 3000, 3211 and 3212Slide16
District Level StructureDistrict Rotary Literacy Committee Chair three year term recommendedSub Committee Chair for each sub group
of T-E-A-C-HThree sub committee members for each sub groupCommittee members could be on a staggering basis
Appointments to be agreeable to DG, DGE and DGNSlide17
ROTARY T-E
-A-C
-
H
PROGRAMSlide18
Rotary T-E-A-C-H Program
T
eacher Support
E
LearningA
dult Literacy
C
hild Development
H
appy SchoolsSlide19
Teacher SupportPeriodic evaluation and appraisal of teachersDistrict / National Level recognitions
- Standardized evaluation methodTo include cash prizesRecognised on our websites
Trained Volunteers as teachers
-
Training modules to be available online - Volunteers to be tested before being deputedSpecial emphasis on youth/ senior citizens/ spouses of
rotariansSlide20
Teacher Support (contd..)Provision of contractual employment of volunteersContinuous Teacher training through E Learning Slide21
E LearningEstablishment of E Learning Centers in schoolsProvision of E Learning kits in needy schoolsEnsures fast and effective learning
Improves attendance at schools by making learning interesting and enjoyableReduces school drop outCan help teachers learn new techniques
Very helpful in a single teacher school
Idea is to supplement staff and not replace themSlide22
E Learning (Contd..)It acts as an Urban- Rural Leveller
Development of Software for each state curriculum in local language and English to be Govt’s responsibility with Rotary’s advocacy
Other cost such as projector/ power back up etc to be approx 30,000/- to be shared equally between National committee, Club and schoolSlide23
Adult LiteracyUse of ‘E Learning’ moduleintroduced by TCS (available in 9 languages)
Promotion of formation of ‘Self Education Groups’Active participation of Rotarians, their Spouses, Rotaractors and
Interactors
as Volunteers.
Use social media as a tool to enhance our objective of Adult LiteracySpecialized training to housewives and girls living in slums and bastis,
Promotion of Literacy amongst mothersSlide24
Adult Literacy (contd..)Functional Literacy throughVocational trainingBasic education in
maths, business fundamentals, computer skills etcPromote ‘Learning for Earning’Working persons can benefit by Accelerated Learning modulesSlide25
Child DevelopmentSpecial emphasis on overall inclusive growth - Children of prisoners
- Children of sex workers - Children of migrant workers - Other children at Risk .
Eradication of child labor and provision for proper education of the children liberalized from the clutches of “child labor”.
Bringing the school dropouts back to school.
Provision for scholarships to meritorious students Slide26
Child Development (Contd..)Equity in education for Differently abled children
- Make use of provisions of RTE - Ensure amenities - Ensure teacher sensitivity - Ensure appropriate training for teachersSlide27
Happy SchoolsClean Schools - Painted and well maintained school buildings.Benches & Desks for better student teacher interaction
Clean and hygienic toilets for boys & girls.Ensuring clean and pure drinking water for both children and teachers.Facility of Library for the schools having children exceeding the count of 200.
Provision of Uniform and footwear for every child.
Well maintained space for teaching staff. Slide28
Happy Schools (Contd..)Clubs to identify schools which lack atleast 3 of the above requisites and provide them to make them ‘Happy Schools’
Dists / clubs to report their initial assessment as well as submit completion reportSlide29
Subsequent FocusComputersNotebooks and stationeriesCompound walls
To ensure security and safetySlide30
WAY FORWARDSlide31
Level II TrainingTo be conducted at District Level on or before
31st March 2014
Under the direction of the DG
Guidance and support from NLCM
Mandatory ParticipantsClub Presidents and Club RLC ChairsPast District Governors and Assistant Governors
Objective
To train and motivate the Club Leadership
To get the Clubs to set their goals
Funding
National Committee would reimburse Rs. 300 for each attending mandatory participant where not less than 60% of the clubs participateSlide32
Project FundingNational committee would share ideas and suggestionsDistricts/ clubs can consider TRF global grants
Through schools (eg. Child for Child) Corporate funding through CSR
(NLC will provide supporting materials)Slide33
Brand AmbassadorsChhavi Rajawat (first woman
Sarpanch in India)Abhinav Bindra (Olympian)
*
Ravi
Kishen (Bhojpuri actor)Amala Akkineni
( actress)
Bikram
Ghosh (musician)
Usha
Uthup
(singer)
*
* confirmation awaitedSlide34
Brand Ambassadors (contd..)Mrinal Kulkarni (Marathi actress)Shatrughan
Sinha ( MP and actor)*Anand Kumar ( Educationalist)
(
more will be added in the future. Districts can also provide suggestions and assistance to bring more celebrities as brand ambassadors
)* confirmation awaitedSlide35
RecognitionTop three performing DGs in each zone shall be recognised and awarded at the subsequent Institute