Classroom Process and Learning Achievement of MLE and Non-Mle Schools of Keonjhar District
Downloads
NEP, 2020 remarks that a person educated in one’s language, culture, and traditions is not a detriment but indeed a huge benefit to educational, social, and technological advancement. Understanding the relevance of mother tongue as the medium of learning for linguistic minority groups, government of Odisha has introduced Multi Lingual System of Education as a pilot basis from 2006-07 with a view to achieve equitable quality education. To know the ground realities of MLE programme for Juanga learners in terms of classroom process, assessment process and achievement levels the present study was undertaken. The present study comes under the purview of cross‐sectional research design and undertaken through case study approach. Through purposive sampling technique the researcher selects one MLE and one Non-MLE school from Banspal block of Keonjhar district in Odisha. From these schools all class-III tribal learners and all the teachers were selected purposefully and incidentally respectively. Three self made tools i.e. Classroom Observation Schedule, Achievement Test (Juanga Language) and Achievement Test (Odia Language) were used in this study. The data was analysed and interpreted through qualitative data analysis technique, percentage analysis technique. The present study reveals that introduction of MLE in the tribal school has created a good classroom climate in the school so far as activeness of the learners, classroom management, and presentation of learning experiences is concerned. The achievement level in language is upto mark in MLE schools due to the effect of MLE programm.
Key words: Classroom Process, Learning Achievement, Multilingual Education
Downloads
Benson, C. & Kosonen, K. (Eds.) (2013). Language issues in comparative education: Inclusive teaching and learning in non dominant languages and cultures. Rotterdam: Sense Publishers.
Government of India (2009). Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009.
Govt. of Orissa (2003). Vision 2020, School and Mass Education Department, Bhubaneswar, Orissa.
MHRD (2020). National Education Policy. Ministry of Human Resource Development, Govt. of India.
Nag, Shivani (2018). Transformative Potentials of Multilingual Education Models in Odisha, India. European Journal of Educational Studies, Vol. 4(4), pp.320-338.
Orissa Primary Education Programme Authority (OPEPA). n.d. Multi-lingual Education for Tribal Children of Orissa. Bhubaneswar: OPEPA. Retrieved from http://opepa.odisha.gov.in/website/SCSTEdu3.aspx on dt. 20.7.2021.
Panda, M., Mohanty, A. K., Nag, S., and Biswabandan, B. (2011). Does MLE work in Andhra Pradesh & Odisha? A longitudinal study. Swara1 (6-7), pp. 2-23. Retrieved from http://nmrc-jnu.com/nmrc_img/Newsletter%20issue%206%20&%207.pdf on dt. 24.7.2021.
Thomas, W. P., & Collier, V. (2002). A national study of school effectiveness for language minority students’ long-term academic achievement. Santa Cruz, CA and Washington, DC: Center for Research on Education, Diversity & Excellence. Retrieved from http://www.crede.ucsc.edu/research/llaa/ 1.1_final.html. on dt. 24.5.2021.
UNESCO, (2008). Improving the Quality of Mother Tongue-based Literacy and Learning: Case Studies from Asia, Africa and South America. Bangkok: UNESCO
Copyright (c) 2021 International Journal of Scientific Research and Management
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.