Project ‘Life’ welcomes
innovative ideas for spreading science and scientific attitude in students.
Following the same convention, Project ‘Life’ organized a workshop cum session
of interaction with Mr.
Anil Babber of Think Labs, Mumbai with the teachers’ fraternity of Rajkot at ‘Life’
building on 5th and 6th of March, 2013.
Under the Project ‘Life’
initiative Center for Excellence in Education, Primary School Infrastructure
Development Programme in rural area is being carried out since 2001 and 53
schools have been dedicated until now. Moreover, for the holistic development
of students, various programmes like Talent Hunt, Joy of Giving, scholarships
etc are carried out throughout the year. Science on Wheels is the project
initiated by Project ‘Life’ in the year 2009 with the aim to develop scientific
mind-set and improve observational skills and to make children be equipped with
activity-based science-learning and also to make teachers be equipped with
newer ways of ’Learning by doing' to fortify the curricular concepts and
to make schools be equipped with scientific instruments through the science
kits. During the academic year 2012-13 Project ‘Life’ benefitted more than
55,000 students of 220 schools with its Science Kit.
‘Think Labs’ incepted in
2006 has grown from strength to strength and morphed into a dedicated provider
of hands-on science and technology education in India.
‘Think LABS’ is motivating
students towards science and re-inventing education in technology arena. In
this effort of ‘Think Labs’, the active support of IIT Bombay and Seedfund have
played a significant role in the activities.
Mr. Anil Babber shared
different techniques to make the Science learning easy and effective during the
session. The Education Department of Project ‘Life’ and the teachers of Rajkot
and other centers enjoyed learning.
According to Salim Bloch, Assistant Manager
Education, Project ‘Life’, “Teachers present here in the session, would
disseminate knowledge of science to the students, with the techniques taught by
Mr. Babber.”
No comments:
Post a Comment