Page 562 – Elets digitalLEARNING
Home Blog Page 562

RANGOLI Preschools: Developing Foundation for Life-long Learning

RANGOLI is an initiative of Pratham Educare Pvt Ltd (PEPL), a company promoted by eminent educationists, successful management professionals and personalities committed to the cause of bringing about much-needed changes in the prevalent system of education. This journey started with the opening of our first centre at Vadodara. Currently, the company operates over 75 preschools across Gujarat, Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh.

Prahar Anjaria,Chairman, Rangoli Group of Institutes
Prahar Anjaria,Chairman, Rangoli Group of Institutes

At RANGOLI, we try to provide the environment which helps a child to learn effectively and make learning a matter of sheer joy. We provide personalised treatment as every child is different. The academic programme at RANGOLI focuses on activity based pragmatic learning. Our curriculum is designed by keeping balance between playing and learning, providing holistic development.

E4 Pedagogy:

With the inputs of teachers and eminent educationists, RANGOLI has developed and designed a courseware that focuses on various areas like socio-emotional, creativity, language, physical, cognitive, intellectual, moral and aesthetical development.

RANGOLI follows E4 pedagogy which uses innovative methods to create a learning environment which helps a child to effectively utilise the pedagogy and achieve each and every milestone of learning and development.

Teaching-Learning Process:

Teaching-learning process at RANGOLI is innovative and focuses more on activity based pragmatic learning methodology. Teaching aids and toys used during the classroom sessions help child to develop fine motor-skills. Games and activities are conducted on regular basis to develop gross-motor skills. Audio-visual classrooms cater to different needs of every learner in a classroom.

Children explore and manipulate real objects and events through monthly educational themes implemented at preschools. Through different methodologies, children experience and explore concepts of different subjects such as: Mathematics, English, Hindi, EVS, Drawing, Craft, Physical Education, Value Education, Storytelling, Drama, Role play, Fancy dress, Visits, Work experience, dance, instrumental and vocal music, prayers and rhymes etc.

RANGOLI group also organises training sessions for teachers on regular intervals in a year. These training programmes include sessions on child development, behaviour, teaching techniques and many more. Teachers are given theoretical and practical exposure to different methods of teaching.

Activities at RANGOLI:

At RANGOLI, apart from academics, children are also exposed to values and being empathetic towards others with “PROJECT SAMVEDNARANGOLI – Joy of Giving”. Students also celebrate various festivals to respect the religious beliefs of people across nation.

RANGOLI also believes in partnering with the parents for laying foundation of future-ready citizen among students. Various activities like Fathers’ Day, Mothers’ Day, and Grandparents’ Day etc. are organised at RANGOLI preschools to increase parents’ involvement.

RANGOLI also provides platforms to polish the inherent talents of young ones in the form of Creative Marathon which include: Sparsh – Colouring competition; Jhankar – Solo Dance competition; Kilkariyan – Rhyme singing competition; Abhivyakti – Story telling competition; Udaan – Spell Bee competition and Aakar – Drawing Competition.

Awards and Recognitions:

RANGOLI Preschool has been awarded as “Best Preschool 2016 and Best Preschool Chain 2017” on various platforms for its outstanding contribution to improve quality of education.

Nearly 10,000 visitors rock InfoComm India 2018!

Infocomm

The 6th edition of InfoComm India recently concluded on a high note, creating new records in terms of show visitor participation. It also broke new ground in scale and depth of innovations displayed and topics discussed.

“We are delighted to note that InfoComm India continued to grow in participation numbers, breadth and depth of innovations and technological solutions displayed and explored,” said Richard Tan, Executive Director of InfoCommAsia, the organiser of the show organised earlier this month between 18 – 20 September.

“We are even more gratified to note that an increasing number of key industry and public sector leaders have recognized the value that InfoComm India is contributing to India’s road to digital revolution. We are confident that with the continued support of industry and government, the show will grow in tandem with India’s progress.”

ON THE SHOW FLOOR

The number of unique visitors came close to breaking the 10,000 mark, with 9,902 thronging the exhibition halls, representing an impressive 21% increase over 2017. It was visibly continuing with the upward trend since the 1st Edition in 2013.

On the other end of the spectrum, more than 200 exhibiting companies from over 20 countries were on hand to unveil and display the latest innovations and solutions in Professional AudioVisual (Pro-AV) and Integrated Experience.

Increasingly, more exhibitors are capitalising on the visibility and wide media exposure of the InfoComm India to launch new technologies and solutions.

This year, 84 new innovations made their debut in the Indian market via the show. One of the favorite displays among visitors was undoubtedly the world’s first commercially-available DLP® laser 8K projector and videowall with the smallest pixel pitch at 0.7mm.

The educational component of the show, InfoComm India Summit registered 2,970 participants.

The expansive programme offered sessions across AVIXA Seminars, Industry and Technology Forums, AVIXA FlashTracks and Platinum Partners’ Presentations, supported by industry associations.

Leading experts and speakers engaged delegates with insightful presentations and passionate exchange of ideas.

Issues on smart cities, urban transportation, education, e-government and healthcare, among others, were extensively explored and discussed, bringing to the fore the complexity and diversity of the impact of digital technology on people and business, and the defining role that Pro-AV and Integrated Experience technologies play in facilitating the digital revolution.

Giving InfoComm India the cutting edge as the premier show in Pro-AV and Integrated Experience solutions is partnership with trade and industry associations.

This year, InfoComm India partnered with All India Institute of Local Self Government, Computer Society of India (Mumbai Chapter), Digital Signage Multimedia Alliance, ICT Academy, and Institute of Indian Interior Designers, Mumbai Regional Chapter. These associations brought to the show the latest in technologies that drive their industries and cross fertilization of ideas at the Summit greatly enriched the experiences of delegates.

Speaking on the occasion, Amardeep Behl, Director, Design Habit, said:  “I have been coming to InfoComm India for many years, and the show is even more thrilling this time, getting more active and dynamic with an even denser participation.

“To me as an Indian practitioner, India needs more exposure and I am glad that InfoComm is doing that in a correct way. The more exposure we give India, the better. We are the masters; we just need to harness technology and understand how to deliver technology with quality. This platform is a great step towards that,” he added.

“We have been frequent visitors to InfoComm India and this time I have found some outstanding products that have great relevance to the immersive experiences that we do. The whole place has a festive atmosphere, and it is always a pleasure to visit the Show,” said Vamshi Krishna, Regional Business Head, Brightstar

“It was a fantastic show. There were many local and international players this time, representing the industry. We got an opportunity to see many new visitors and innovative technologies. The exhibitors made very good presentations of their products with a business focus, and we were able to build many new contacts,” said S V Phani Kumar, SPM Enterprise Communications

INFOCOMM INDIA 2019

InfoComm India will return next year from 18 – 20 September 2019 at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Mumbai.

Need to nurture global citizens through education: Vice President

“Education is not only for employment, but also meant to empower students and help them become global citizens,” Vice-President M Venkaiah Naidu said on Friday.

Addressing the fourth convocation ceremony of the National Institute of Technology Goa (NIT Goa), the vice-president said that the country faces numerous challenges and they have to be combated in a concerted manner to build a ‘New and Resurgent India’.

Emphasising on the urgent need to revamp Indian higher education in tune with contemporary requirements, he said: “We simply cannot continue to have lakhs of engineering students graduating without basic employable skills every year. This undesirable trend has to be stopped.”

Suggesting that the educational courses must be designed to meet the needs of industries, he said: “Our universities need to overhaul the syllabi and the teaching methodologies to make the courses relevant to the needs of the industries. I also feel that engineering students should be made to work as interns for some weeks every year to enable them gain firsthand experience.”

He said that the country can be proud of accomplishments made in the past seven decades in various fields, including agriculture, industry, information technology and atomic energy, but a lot still remains to be done.

“Although our achievements have been quite impressive during the past seven decades in various fields, including agriculture, industry, health, atomic energy, defence research and information technology, among others, we have miles to go. We need to improve the quality of life of the millions of Indians, and the role of scientists and engineers is very important in overcoming various challenges,” he said.

Referring climate change and global warming as two of the biggest challenges the world is facing today, he said that all nations have to step up their efforts to protect the environment and reduce carbon footprint. He said, “I have always maintained that man should not tamper with nature, but co-exist in harmony with nature for a greener, life-enhancing future.”

“Please remember that from times immemorial, Indians believed in worshipping nature and its bounty. Therefore, always uphold our culture and protect nature for a better future,” he said while addressing students.

The vice-president also shared his thoughts on various social atrocities among the students adding, “Poverty, illiteracy, diseases, farmers’ distress and social evils like atrocities on women and weaker sections, child labour, terrorism, communalism and corruption have to be eradicated to build a New and Resurgent India. I expect the youth of the country to be in the forefront of this noble mission.”

He asked the students to come up with innovative and cost-effective solutions, especially in areas such as healthcare and education. “As engineers, it is important for you to take a closer look at the collective needs of the populace and come up with innovative, cost-effective solutions, especially in areas such as healthcare and education. I would also like the engineering professionals to assume greater responsibility in creating safe, secure, healthy, productive and sustainable life for the countrymen,” Naidu added.

The vice president said “for India to become the third largest and a 10 trillion dollar economy by 2030, we have to surmount many barriers and achieve faster growth”.

Naidu said India is the fastest-growing economy and its Gross Domestic Product is expected to grow at 7.3 per cent next year. “With improvement in the ease of doing business rankings, India has become an attractive destination for FDIs, while the World Bank had stated that private investments are expected to grow by 8.8 per cent in FY 2018-19,” he said. Naidu praised the infotech industry and also the Government’s “Skill India” programme.

“The IT sector continues to be a leading employer even as India remained the third largest hub for technology startups,” he said. “With India poised to become a high middle-income country by 2030, there will be lot of opportunities for the youth in different sectors,” he added.

“The need of the hour is to impart skills to the youngsters to enable them find gainful employment or become self-employed. The government’s ‘Skill India’ programme is a step in that direction,” the vice president stated.

Birla Open Minds Preschool: Nurturing India’s Tomorrow

Freedom, intelligence, skills and care according to me are the essential key words for appreciative growth and as J.D Krishnamurti had rightly said “Education is not merely the pouring of information into a mind, but also the bringing about of the total well being of a child.”

Pratima Sinha, CEO, DSR Educational Society
Pratima Sinha, CEO, DSR Educational Society

The vision of our schools is very closely related to this thought process, to provide a happy, caring and stimulating environment where children and teachers will recognize and achieve their fullest potential, so that they can make their best contribution to the society.

To keep the Vision intact we have been focusing on various aspects of school community growth:

  • Freedom of Choice
  • Imbibing Soft Skills
  • Empowering Individuals
  • Encourage Independent Thinking
  • Health Care and Safety
  • Increased Global Presence
  • Building Digital Environment
  • Compliances on Statutory requirements
  • Future Ready with five year developmental plan
  • Direct and Seamless Information
  • Parent Network Contribution
  • Outreach Programmes(Community Service)
  • Continual Improvement of Academic Quality Management System
  • Curriculum and Pedagogy

Under the aegis of DSR Educational Society we have Birla Open Minds International K12 School affiliated to CBSE and CAIE (Middle School) and six Birla Preschools. As the name suggests, we are in partnership with Birla Edutech Ltd, an education initiative of Yash Birla group to cater to the Preschool and K -12 school requirements in the city of Hyderabad.

Our state of the art infrastructure facilitates a seamless integration of learning between concepts and real life environment. Having an integrated curriculum gives an edge to our students with the new age methodologies.

Our staff are trained and equipped to mentor the students to prepare them for the 21st Century challenges. The simple values that we like to imbibe in our students to make them future ready by elaborating on their skills are Adaptability, Aesthetics, Communication, Courage, Criticism, Creativity, Efficiency, Logical Thinking, Thriftiness, Love of life and many more.

Celebration of success for us would be when our students create a flutter in the society for their humane work and services, their smart decisions and positive thinking. The next step or I would say challenge is not to sit on our laurels but always keep up the pace with the new researches, skills and insights to be adapted for sustainability. This will give us lifelong satisfaction to have achieved what had been our Vision when we started the journey of Education.

Importance of Assessment to Impart Quality Education to Young Learners

Assessment is a key component of learning because it helps students to know about their learning levels. But, how do assessments help young learners in their holistic development, explores Elets News Network (ENN).

Priya Krishnan, CEO and Founder, KLAY Prep Schools and Daycare
Priya Krishnan, CEO and Founder, KLAY Prep Schools and Daycare

Early childhood education, which emerged only in the last few decades, comes with a horde of benefits ranging from better socialising skills, exposure to diversity, greater coordination skills, and increased level of confidence and creativity.

However, we must never underestimate the power of early learning systems and programmes and we also need to understand how critical assessments are when it comes to evaluating and improving these very programmes so as to suit the different developmental needs of children. This is where the concept of regular assessments comes into picture. Why are assessments important when it comes to early childhood education? Can these assessments be used to ensure that a child gains the most when it comes to their journey of learning?

Unlike standardised tests, that all our little ones may be exposed to as they grow older, preschool assessments do not come with right or wrong answers. They are in fact means of evaluating a child’s social, emotional and cognitive skills so that the programmes can be fine-tuned to meet their development needs. Regular assessments, therefore, help an educator plan individualised instructions for a child as well as for a group of children who are in the same developmental stage.

Methods of assessments are widespread from observing a child interacting in their different learning zones to the maintenance of regular records for every child and to assessment tools that are useful in evaluating a child’s social, emotional and cognitive abilities. The assessment methods range from formal methods to those that guide decisions around a child’s performance in a particular programme.

According to Priya Krishnan, CEO and Founder, KLAY Prep Schools and Daycare, “It is important for us to understand that no child learns at the same pace and what may work for one child may not for another. However, it is only through observing and documenting a child’s performance over the course of a year or over a few months, that an educator can gather details on a child’s development. Incorporating changes post-these assessments can go a long way when it comes to making programmes richer and more beneficial for our little ones.”

It is important to stress on early learning systems and educational assessments but at the same time it is equally important to keep in mind that a programme can have maximum impact on a child’s life only when parents and teachers will be in coordination with each other for kids’ education. They have to work together towards supporting a child intellectually and socially in their crucial formative years.

Assessments, if correctly and carefully conducted, are a valuable aid when it comes to discovering and nurturing children to reach their maximum potential. However, in the process, we as parents and educators must not forget that at the end of the day, learning is also about having lots of fun. The moment we eliminate fun from a child’s life, an entire educational programme will be meaningless.

Let us, as educators and parents, make learning a joyful experience and proudly watch our children turning into confident and sensitive human beings ready to take on the world!

Mobile First Kids

The growing use of technology in education is helping kids to improve their learning outcomes in lesser time, writes Lina Ashar, Founder, Kangaroo Kids Preschool and Billabong High International, for Elets News Network (ENN).

In his famous article “Software eats the world” which turned out to be quite prophetic, Marc Andreesesen, creator of Netscape browser, predicted that more and more physical world services and goods will turn digital as the technology will progress.

Lina Ashar, Founder, Kangaroo Kids Preschool and Billabong High International
Lina Ashar, Founder, Kangaroo Kids Preschool and Billabong High International

Think of anything that you do daily; a tremendous amount of digital technology is involved with it. Some of them are tangible like Google Maps, Email, WhatsApp, smartphones, computers, TVs and pictures that you use daily.

Some are not tangible but, the food you buy at super market, the flight you take, the news you read and full body health check-ups are only possible because of the advent progress of digital technology behind them.

The integration of technology in every field is accelerating with aggressive adoption of machine learning, artificial intelligence and smart and IoT enabled devices.

A vast majority of Indian parents and educators started their life in pre-computer, preinternet era. Their education was based on text books, hearsay and parents’ wisdom. They saw the arrival of TV, cable TV, computers, internet, and smart phones.

Remember the hue and cry when TVs first made it to homes and Doordarshan introduced Chitrahaar and Sunday movies? A lot of parents thought that was going to spoil their kids and it would affect their young minds.

Then came the cable TV with different channels related to news, entertainment and music etc, TV became a 24X7 phenomenon and once again parents and educators struggled how to live with this phenomenon to regulate the TV time for children. Today, almost every household has television as an essential appliance. It has become a part of our lives.

Computers were lucky. Initially they were tools for coding and were revered. Then they were connected to the Internet. Internet opened a world of unlimited online gaming to comics to music and to movies. Once again, there was a huge resistance in allowing kids to browse Internet. Today, a laptop or a desktop connected to Internet is essential in any household and nobody can imagine not letting children use a computer.

When we look back, on introduction of new technology, the generation comfortable with the technology’s previous versions was always apprehensive of the modern technology. But the new generation figured out a way to harness it and to invent the new set of tools for using new versions of technology.

The current generation of kids is going to start learning, communication, creative expression, and media consumption on a smart mobile device. They are our “Mobile First Kids.

Today, we are living in a smart phone era. Almost everything that we used to do on computers 10 years ago is now on smart phones. The current generation of kids is going to start learning, communication, creative expression, and media consumption on a smart mobile device. They are our “Mobile First Kids”. Just like every technology wave that came in the past, mobile comes with a good side and a bad side.

The bad side is – addiction, lack of tactile experiences, being exposed to bad content, less playtime and missing on interpersonal skills. The upside is that the best of the best educators around the world are curating and creating educational content for kids to learn and explore on their own.

There are thousands of amazing learning tools, millions of how to do videos and hundreds of millions of kids are online around the world to form groups, develop interests and create amazing stuff that was not possible just a decade ago.

Once again, parents, educators and society in general have widely diverse views on whether kids should allow to use an iPad or a Smartphone. Irrespective of our views and apprehensions, the kids have already embraced these devices. It is their tool to build their future and the future is only getting more digital and more technologically advanced.

The good news is, there are several best practices that can be easily implemented both at school and at home. Government agencies, NGOs and peer funded focus groups all over the world are studying the impact of mobile in a child’s life and are coming with simple guidelines to mitigate the negative effects and to make the best use of it.

As guardians, it’s our job to educate ourselves and to educate our children about how to use these devices with discipline and structure. One day, which is not too far, they will, in turn, educate us about the new wonderful possibilities. (Disclaimer: Views expressed by the author are a personal opinion.)

Technology’s Role in Imparting Early Childhood Education

Technology should be seen as catalyst to widen the horizon of learning, rather than an antidote. More and more teachers are open to using technology in classroom to make learning engaging and fun, writes Jitendra Karsan, CEO, Safari Kid India, for Elets News Network (ENN).

Jitendra Karsan, CEO, Safari Kid India
Jitendra Karsan, CEO, Safari Kid India

The key to a successful learning experience and any early childhood education lies in the interaction and bond formed between a child and his/her teacher. By taking students beyond their textbooks or immediate surroundings, technology enables a teacher in explaining various concepts in an interesting manner using videos, apps, online quizzes and other interactive content. For example, before a trip to a local zoo, teachers can ask students to visit zoo’s website and thus asking children to discover about different animals by going through the educational videos, info graphics or animations. Using technology enables teachers to design unique learning environments for their students. This enables a positive and comforting environment along with a stronger teacher-student bond which can be used to enhance students’ learning outcomes and foster strong interactions with them.

Early learners aged 1 to 8 are always interested in using newly learnt skills, whether it is speaking, writing, drawing or using numbers. Children at this age are also very active and curious. For them, it is difficult to sit for long, which is why they need frequent changes the way they are being taught. Teachers often include dance, play, sports or recitation to keep them engage and technology helps them take their efforts to a next level. Exploration of technology, whether is in the form of a computer, tablet or a new tool can effectively help them expand, enrich and individualise the overall curriculum.

Technology is not only limited to interaction within the classrooms only but also helpful in documentation, assessment, instructions and support that enable teachers to create a more effective teaching-learning environment. For instance, teachers can share their students’ progress with parents online or use specific apps to plan lessons and at the same time explore new examples while using interactive media.

For example, at Safari Kid, we have an app that enables the parents to see their children’s progress and actively engage with their teachers to understand the progress on coursework or any other queries.

While the role of technology slowly percolates to education and learning of early learners, it is a must to equip and train teachers to share content that is developmentally appropriate, non-racist, non-sexist, non-biased towards religion or any community. Furthermore, not all education related apps are beneficial. Teachers should be able to differentiate between that and provide only the best content to their students.

The best learning tools integrate multimedia features in a way that flows smoothly with the topics and learning goals. Too many bells, tabs or whistles can distract children and may interfere with the learning process. A good quality educational app/website/technical tool will present content in a meaningful context that actively engages with the child and allows for creative exploration.

The percolation of technology and media is essential in our lives. Education in that sense too should use technology as a catalyst to widen the horizon of learning, rather than being seen as an antidote to it. New approaches to design learning experiences help in personalising learning for every child as they have individual learning curve. Additionally, information about interactions, preferences as well as collaboration (records of how learners can find concepts more enriching with the help of technology, how much time they are spending on which module, etc.) can create new streams of database that enable institutions and teachers to understand learners in contextualised manner.

Parents as Partners in their Kids’ Development

Parental encouragement and support for learning activities at home combined with parental involvement in preschooling are critical to kids’ education, writes Hazel Siromoni, Managing Director-South Asia, Maple Bear, for Elets News Network (ENN).

Parenting is becoming complex with each new day though the emotions behind parenting remain the same irrespective of generations. At Maple Bear, we are very clear in sharing with parents that they are equally important in their children’s academic and nonacademic development.

Hazel Siromoni, Managing Director-South Asia, Maple Bear
Hazel Siromoni, Managing Director-South Asia, Maple Bear

We find that it is extremely important that a child doesn’t get confused by receiving two sets of messages one in his/her school and the other at home. It is a well proven fact that the communication and partnership between the school and parents is imperative for the child’s holistic development. We have observed that parents’ engagement in early childhood education impacts their child’s development positively. Parents cannot absolve themselves from their responsibility just by having sent their child to a preschool. Rather all of just have to work together in providing a facilitative environment which is engaging, filled with care, love, learning and growth.

Enough science and research has proven in all spheres be it psychologically, academically, emotionally or physically that these early years are the most important years for our children and young learners. This investment is also the basis to strengthening our children to be able to handle both success and failures. Emotional Quotient (EQ) of children is equally more important as of Intelligence Quotient (IQ).

One may find nowadays that our young people are getting overwhelmed with challenges and responding to opportunities wherein they find themselves ill-equipped in making choices, decisions without getting stressed. All this is linked to the experiences in the early years and if we all want to have a generation of sensitive, empathetic, resilient, innovative, excellence demanding leaders, it is important for parents, teachers and school administration to work together without creating lines that are more divisive than collaborative.

One very significant outcome is that this kind of parent engagement as partners allows the children to see the most important people of their lives working together, providing them a sense of comfort, confidence and ability to focus on learning.

Cambridge Montessori Preschool: Incubating Leaders for Tomorrow

Montessori is a method of education that is based on self-directed activity, hands-on learning and collaborative play. It is a unique way of learning for children aged zero to six. In Montessori classrooms, children make creative choices in their learning, while the classroom and the teacher offer age-appropriate activities to guide the process and maximise their potential. It’s a high-quality early childhood education programme and designed for the holistic development of children. It offers protection for a child’s playtime and makes sure he or she is ready to acquire further knowledge.

Pankaj Kumar Singh, Managing Director, Jalsa Ventures Private Limited
Pankaj Kumar Singh, Managing Director, Jalsa Ventures Private Limited

The practical approach of a preschool education pattern helps in children’s sense of competence and self-growth as they get ready to be future leaders. Montessori education encourages a child to learn in specific time limits.

Cambridge Montessori Preschool offered Montessori Education to focus on the importance of literacy and numeracy in kids with the extract of a good fundamental education on the infrastructure to cover other subjects such as language, science, arts, humanities, physical education including moral development.

Combination of Montessori and Traditional system of preschool education is embedded at CMPS, which is again assimilated with Practical learning plus promotes social and emotional progress of the children.

Parents must choose the preschool wisely for their kids because every preschool doesn’t meet the demands of the parents. They should start with looking for the safety and security provided by the school.

They should always opt for a clean and hygienic place which is surrounded by nature as hygiene is very important for children. It is necessary to know if the curriculum involves all kind of activities that are better for the development of a child. Thus, a parent’s preference should be towards systems which provide best education and moral support.

Montessori education offers child’s participation with hands-on learning experience; whereas in traditional preschool learning children are expected to get everything with the help of teacher. The most important reason for choosing Montessori education is its nature of curriculum as it is adaptable to student needs. It can be changed if it suits the need of the learners but, in traditional learning, the curriculum is predetermined and is not customised as per the need of the students. The ideology of Montessori education differs from traditional preschool education in various ways. The environment here is prepared in advance to facilitate child’s consideration. It goes along with the working capability of facilitators as they are responsible for all the activities that take place within the school environment.

Cambridge Montessori Preschool has a strong focus on best international practices, inhouse research on academics, highly educated and trained human resource and leveraging on technological e n h a n c e m e n t s . Cambridge Montessori Preschool pursues to be amongst the top ten preschool chains in the world by 2030.

IISc Bangalore top Indian university; IIT Indore second best in Times Ranking

IISc Bangalore

The Indian Institute of Science Bangalore ranked as the top Indian institute in the “Times Higher Education World University Rankings” released on Wednesday.

World University RankingsIISc Bangalore is placed between the 251-300 band in Times Ranking. The premier research institute is followed by IIT Indore (351-400), IIT Bombay (401-500) and IIT Roorkee (401-500) and Jagadguru Sri Shivarathreeswara University, Karnataka (401-500) from Karnataka, which are country’s top five institutes.

As per the ranking, the top three positions have been retained by Oxford University, University of Cambridge and Stanford University, in the same order. Massachusetts Institute of Technology has been ranked 4th this year improving its rank by one position from last year. California Institute of Technology has been ranked 5th among top Universities of the world.

The list comprises more than 1250 Universities from 86 countries worldwide. In the Times Ranking, among the 49 Indian Universities, IIT Indore has been ranked the second best Indian University living institutes like IIT Bombay, IIT Kharagpur and IIT Kanpur behind.

Among the NITs, the first in the country, NIT Rourkela, has been ranked in the band of 601-800. The institute was in 126th position in the Asia University ranking 2018. NIT Tiruchirapalli, the other one in the category is in 801-1000 rank band.

LATEST NEWS

whatsapp--v1 JOIN US
whatsapp--v1