312003-Social and Life Skills
312003-Social and Life Skills
312003-Social and Life Skills
I. RATIONALE
Rationale : Life skills can be defined as abilities that enable humans to deal effectively with the demands
and challenges of life. Social skills are a subset of life skills that are needed for successful, healthy
relationships to easily adapt when moving from one social situation to the next. They help regulate our
emotions effectively and develop enduring, supportive relationships, we’re happier and healthier. This is
why developing life skills and eventually social skills is key not only to being successful in life, it’s key
for our health and well-being. Thus, Teaching of Social and life skills provide students with essentials of
knowing , understanding attitudes, values, morals ,social skills and better equip them to handle stress and
build their self efficacy, self esteem and self confidence.
Note : The course offers five different alternatives(modules) for achieving above outcomes . Students must
complete any one module from the following given options.
a. MODULE-I : Unnat Maharashtra Abhiyan (UMA)
b. MODULE-II : National Service Scheme (NSS)
c. MODULE-III : Unniversal Human Values
1. FA-TH represents average of two class tests of 30 marks each conducted during the semester.
2. If candidate is not securing minimum passing marks in FA-PR of any course then the candidate shall
be declared as "Detained" in that semester.
3. If candidate is not securing minimum passing marks in SLA of any course then the candidate shall be
declared as fail and will have to repeat and resubmit SLA work.
4. Notional Learning hours for the semester are (CL+LL+TL+SL)hrs.* 15 Weeks
5. 1 credit is equivalent to 30 Notional hrs.
6. * Self learning hours shall not be reflected in the Time Table.
7. * Self learning includes micro project / assignment / other activities.
Suggestive list of activities during Regular as well as Special Camping (NSS Activities)
(i) work in hospitals, for example, serving as ward visitors to cheer the patients, help the patients, arranging
occupational or hobby activities for long term patients; guidance service for out-door-patients including
guiding visitors about hospital’s procedures, letter writing and reading for the patients admitted in the
hospital; follow up of patients discharged from the hospital by making home visits and places of work,
assistance in running dispensaries etc.
(ii) work with the organisations of child welfare;
(iii) work in institutions meant for physically and mentally handicapped;
(iv) organising blood donation, eye pledge programmes;
(v) work in Cheshire homes, orphanages, homes for the aged etc.;
(vi) work in welfare organisations of women;
(vii) prevention of slums through social education and community action;
(i) working with people and explaining and teaching improved agricultural practices;
(ii) rodent control land pest control practices;
(iii) weed control;
(iv) soil-testing, soil health care and soil conservation;
(v) assistance in repair of agriculture machinery;
(vi) work for the promotion and strengthening of cooperative societies in villages;
(vii) assistance and guidance in poultry farming, animal husbandry, care of animal health etc.;
(viii) popularisation of small savings and assistance in procuring bank loans
X. ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGIES/TOOLS