Wednesday, December 18, 2013

TELECONFERENCING


TELECONFERENCING
INTRODUCTION
  As we know face to face interaction is the traditional standard for holding conferences. However holding of such conferences becomes a tedious task when the people involved in these conferences are located at a long distance. The time, money and energy spent in bringing people together for these conferences create numerous problems. The alternate lies in changing to teleconferencing by leaving behind the traditional face to face conferencing. Historically speaking, teleconferencing was first introduced in the 1960’s with American Telephone and Telegraph’s Picture.

Assignment Topic Number 2

Numbers Name Titles
1 Amutha A. Interview
2     Ananthi S.  Questionnaire  
3 Anbu Selvi C. Inventories
4 Ancy Niruba F. L. Case study
5 Anusha Jebasty K. Situational Tests
6 Anushiya T.  Projective Techniques: Meaning - TAT
7 Baby J.  Inkblot test
8 Banu Priya V. story completion test
9 Bhavani A. Free association Technique - Dream analysis
10 Carmel Saleth Sofia S. precautions to be considered while communicating test results
11 Chitra Selvi T.  abuse of psychological tests.
12 Christlin Jenifer I. Motivation: Types of motivation
13 Christya K. Functions of motivation
14 Deepa M. Motivation in education
15 Ebsiba Rathna J. Rewards and punishment as motivator
16 Eliza P.  Factors influencing motivation: Internal and external factors
17 Eniya V. Factors influencing motivation: Internal and external factors
18 Fathima Nabisa Beevi M. Theories of motion: Theory of self-actualisation, (Maslow)
19 Gowrilakshmi V. The psychoanalytic theory of motivation (Freud)
20 Immaculate Viyagula Mary S. Theory of achievement motivation, (Me Cleland)
21 Indumathi J. Level of Aspiration
22 Janaki Vijaya M. Promotion of achievement motivation among learners
23 Jebaselvi K. Attention, distraction
24 Jency Jeba S. inattention, divided attention, Span of attention
25 Jenifer R. Factors influencing attention
26 Jenifer S.  sensation and perception
27 Jenita A. Laws of perception
28 Jenita K. Perceptual Errors
29 Jenita Rani G. Memory and forgetting: Meaning
30 Jestin Rani A.  Causes of forgetting 
31 Jeya Priya K. Duration and functions of memory storage systems
32 Jeyakodi P. Theories of Forgetting: Theory of decay
33 Jeyarani M. Theory of interference
34 Kalavathy S.  Theory of Motivation
35 Kalpana P. Theory of consolidation
36 Kanagavalli C.M. Strategies for Improving Memory – Memory Disorders
37 Kavitha D. Learning: meaning, nature 
38 Mahalakshmi S. Methods/styles of learning
39 Manimekala S.  Conditions of learning- (Gagne)
40 Maria Elizabath Briyanka I.  Factors influencing learning
41 Maria Paulin L. Learning Curve
42 Mathalan Amala A.  Types of learning
43 Mercy Beulah B.  Learning by conditioning - Pavlov
44 Mercy Prabha A.  Learning by conditioning, - Watson
45 Merin A.  Learning by conditioning -Skinner
46 Muhulakshmi G. Learning by trial and error, (Thorndike)
47 Muthu Karthika C. learning by insight- Kohler
48 Muthu Rajeswari S. Learning by observation, (Bandura)
49 Muthulakshmi P. Transfer of learning: concept, Principles
50 Nallamala Gomathi R. Teaching for effective transfer
51 Nandhini M. Constructivist’s Conception of learning
52 Nandhni L. LearningDisabilities: reading disability, writing disability, computation disability - Autism.
53 Nesa Priya K. Thinking: Meaning – Types of thinking: critical thinking, reflective thinking
54 Nirmala Devi B. Reasoning
55 Perlin Renuga D.  problem solving
56 Petchiammal V. Meta- Cognition
57 Ponkrishna Prapha S. Role of language in thinking and learning
58 Ponselvi A. Intelligence: meaning, types
59 Prabha Gnana PushpamV. Theories of Intelligence: Mono Factor theory
60 Preetha T. Two Factor Theory
61 Punitha M. Group Factor Theory
62 Pushpa Mary M. Structure of Intellects
63 Rachel Sweetlin Mary P. Multiple Intelligence 
64 Radha B. Nature and types of intelligence tests
65 Radha M. Uses of Intelligence Tests
66 Rajeswari K. Creativity: stages of creativity
67 Rebekah S. Measurement of Intelligence, creativity
68 Ruby Muthuselvi A.  Methods of fostering creativity among students
69 Sahaya Aswini Vijila P. Mental Health and Mental Hygiene: Concepts, Meaning
70 Sahaya Baby Usha D. Mental health Problems of Indian children
71 Seetha Lakshmi K. Child Rearing Practices in India with special reference to gender aspect
72 Selva Amutha P. Mental health in Indian schools
73 Selva Barbaral A. Programmes to improve Mental health in Schools
74 Selva Rani A. Special children: types and characteristics Inclusive Education
75 Shanmuga Priya A. Special children: types and characteristics Inclusive Education
76 Sibiya Thanga Kumari K.  Special children: types and characteristics Inclusive Education
77 Sindhuja T.  Special children: types and characteristics Inclusive Education
78 Sirin Farhana S. Storage systems:Sensory, Short , long Term Memory
79 Sivarathi S.  Importance of learning for human excellence
80 Sobiya Deva Anbu I. Emotional Intelligence
81 Sobiya Jesu Kumari K. Types of guidance and counselling
82 Sornalakshmi M. Types of guidance and counselling
83 Sri Durga Devi K. Significance of guidance services in schools
84 Sudha S.  Functions of Guidance cells in school
85 Suganya B.  Guidance in Secondary School
86 Suganya P.  Guidance in High School
87 Sukitha Usha S. Guidance in Higher secondary School
88 Sumilda J. Roles of Different Personnel in the School Guidance Program
89 Suriya Nandhni I. Qualities of a good counselor
90 Sweeta P. Basic Steps of counseling
91 Sweetlin D. Ethical code for a counselor
92 Thanga Mariyal R. Mobile Counselling centres
93 Thirumalathi P. Learning Disabilities: computation disability - Autism.
94 Uma Lakshmi S. state resource centre for counselling for children with disability
95 Vadivu J. Personality Assessment: Need for assessment
96 Vidhya Dhanalakshmi R. Methods of assessment: Observation
97 Vidhyashree M. Guidance and Counseling: Meaning, Principles, Types
98 Viji Mehala A. significance of educational psychology for teachers