PRESENTATION BY MOODY ICL CERTIFICATIONS LIMITED TO DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT OF...
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Transcript of PRESENTATION BY MOODY ICL CERTIFICATIONS LIMITED TO DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT OF...
PRESENTATION BY MOODY ICL CERTIFICATIONS LIMITED
TO DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
GOVERNMENT OF HARYANAFOR
GRADING
About Us We are a group company of Moody International Group a leading
global supplier of management system certification, technical and inspection services, product certification and technical training services.
Established in 1911, Moody International is today a global, multi-accredited organization providing professional and cost effective certification / registration services.
Today Moody International has offices in over 60 countries providing value added technical and certification services to our clients.
Through our expertise in audits, We have successfully carved a niche in education sector as well…
over 500 audits…
University of Jammu – JAMMU Narsee Monjee Institute of Management
Studies Gokhale Education Society’s (60 schools
and colleges) Gujarat Engineering Research Institute Guru Nanak Engineering College,
Ludhiana Chandigarh engineering college, Landran
Some of Our Prestigious Clients in
Education Sector !
OBJECTIVE OF GRADING
To evaluate various technical/management education institutes of Haryana State for grading as per the criteria of the Department of Technical Education, Haryana.
To encourage the institutions to continually strive
towards attainment of excellence
Benefits of Grading:
Motivate the institution to enhance the quality of education.
Enhance institutional image before the stakeholders During admission counseling, the students are able to
make clear effective choice of institution they prefer to study in and
To enhance the competency amongst the Institutes.
Grading ProcedureFreezing date of the grading
Brief intimation to the college (regarding the date of assessment)
Opening meeting with the quality council
Onsite assessment of the institute
Final report
Grading of the requisite Institutes
SCALE FOR GRADING:S.No GRADE CRITERIA SCORE
1 A+ Outstanding More than 90%
2 A Excellent From 85 to 90%
3 B+ Very good From 80 to less than 85%
4 B Good From 75 to less than 80%
5 C+ Fair From 70 to less than 75%
6 C Above average From 65 to less than 70%
7 D+ Average From 60 to less than 65%
8 D Below average From 45 to less than 60%
9 E Non-gradable less than 45%
10 N Not willing to be graded
SEGMENTATION OF INSTITUTES
OLD INSTITUTE - INSTITUTES 3 YEARS OR > 3 YEARS OLD(cycle completed)
NEW INSTITUTES- INSTITUTES< 3 YEARS(cycle not completed)
PARAMETERS ADOPTED & WEIGHT AGES
PARAMETERS ADOPTED & WEIGHT AGESSI.N
O OLD
INSTITUTENEW
INSTITUTE
1 INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE 40 40
2GOVERNANCE,LEADERSHIP&FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT 150 200
3 INFRASTRUCTURE 160 160
4 HUMAN RESOURCE 200 200
5TEACHING LEARNING, EVALUATION& QUALITY
ASSURANCE PROCEDURE 300 300
6 STUDENT SUPPORT & PROGRESSION 75 40
7 CONSULTANCY/EXTENSION &INNOVATIVE
PRACTICES 75 60
Total1000 1000
SI.NO ITEM TOTAL MARKS
OLD INSTITUTE NEW INSTITUTE
1 INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE 40 40
1.1 LAND & ITS USE 5 5
1.2 EXPANSION PLAN 10 10
1.3 POTENTIAL FOR EXCELLENCE 10 10
1.4 FACULTY&STAFF PROFILE 10 10
1.5 STUDENTS PROFILE 5 5
OLD INSTITUTENEW INSTITUTE
2 GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP& FINANCIAL 150 200
MANAGEMENT
2.1 INSTITUTIONAL VISION & LEADERSHIP 10 10
2.2 EXISTENCE OF BOG & PROFILE OF MEMBERS 5 10
2.3 FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS OF BOG 5 5
2.4 SIGNIFICANT DECISIONS TAKEN BY BOG 5 5
2.5 QUALIFICATION OF HEAD OF INSTITUTE & STATUS 5 5
2.6 NO. OF MEETINGS WITH H.O.D 5 5
2.7 NO. OF MEETINGS WITH FACULTY 5 5
2.8 THREE SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION OF HEAD OF INSTITUTE 5 5
2.9 TEACHERS INVOLVEMENT IN DECISION MAKING 5 10
2.10 STUDENTS INVOLVEMENT IN DECISION MAKING 5 10
2.11DELEGATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE POWERS BY INSTITUTION TO DIRECTOR/PRINCIPAL/HOD/DEANS/CHAIRMAN & FACULTY 5 10
2.12 FINANCIAL PLANNING 5 10
a) corpus total amount & its role.
b) amount collected through fee.
c) amount collected through funds.
d) donation received
e) grants & source of grant
2.13 UNIT COST OF EDUCATION 2 2
2.14 ROLE OF HEAD OF INSTITUTE IN FINANCIAL PLANNING 5 5
2.15 DELEGATION OF FINANCIAL POWER 5 10
2.16 BUDGET PER STUDENT PER YEAR 3 3
2.17 PURCHASE PROCEDURES 5 10
2.18 INVOLVEMENT OF FACULTY IN PURCHASE 5 5
2.19 TIME TAKEN FOR PURCHASE 5 5
2.20 STRATEGIC PLAN OF INSTITUTE 5 10
2.21 VISION, MISSION &OBJECTIVE OF MANAGEMENT 5 5
2.22 QUALITY POLICY 5 5
2.23 TRANSMISSION OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT MISSION/OBJECTIVE 5 5
2.24 CODE OF CONDUCT 5 10
2.25 CAMPUS NETWORKING/ DTE WEB SURFING& UPDATION 5 5
2.26 HOSTEL NETWORKING 5 5
2.27 STUDENT CHARTER 15 15
2.28 BEST PRACTICE IN GOVERNANCE &LEADERSHIP 5 10
OLD INSTITUTES NEW INSTITUTE
3 INFRASTRUCTURE 160 160
3.1 SPORTS FACILITY 10 10
3.2 INSTITUTIONAL AMBIENCE 5 5
3.3 TOILETS 5 5
3.4 SECURITY SYSTEM 5 5
3.5 REPROGRAPHIC FACILITY 5 5
3.6 CONDITIONS OF CLASSROOM & AUDITORIUM 5 5
3.7 WATER SUPPLY& POWER BACKUP 5 5
3.8 ROADS 5 5
3.9 CONDITION OF BUILDING (OVERALL) 5 5
3.10 HOSTEL & FACULTY RESIDENCE (GOVERNANCE) 5 5
3.11 POWER BACKUP IN HOSTELS YES/NO 5 5
3.12 ROADS/PAVEMENTS WITH LIGHT OUTSIDE HOSTEL YES/NO 2 2
3.13 MAINTANACE MECHANISM 3 3
3.14 LIBRARY AS A LEARNING RESOURCE 25 25
a) computerized lending
b) digital
c) internet
d) eduset
e) opening hours
f) electronic journals
g) total titles & journals
h) No. of journals & ref. books
i) technology books
j) books on basic science
k) communication skill management
l) no. of books added annually for last two years
3.15 LABORATORIES & WORKSHOPS 25 25
a) Adequacies
b) stock maintenance
c) Laboratories manuals
d) furniture
e) equipments
f) instructors & attendants
3.16 COMPUTER CENTER AS LEARNING RESOURCE 25 25
a) Number of computers with specification
b) Availability of LAN/WAN
c) Working hours of computer centers
d) Whether computer facility is provided to people of locality
e) No. of learning software give details
3.17 AVAILABILITY OF EQUIPMENTS (measuring instruments, testing 10 10
equipments, Media equipments)
3.18 BUILDING (In sq. meter) 10 10
a) Instructional area
b) Administrative area
c) Aminities
d) Residential area
e) misc. area (Cycle stand, scooter stand, car garage, Bus garage)
f) Total plinth area
OLD INSTITUTE NEW INSTITUTE
4 HUMAN RESOURCES 200 200
4.1 ADEQUACY OF TEACHER & PUPIL RATIO 5 5
4.2 AICTE PAY SCALE 10 10
4.3 AVERAGE CLASS SIZE 5 5
4.4 TEACHER RECRUITMENT MECHANISM 10 10
4.5 NO. OF DAYS OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT 10 10
4.6 NO. OF DAYS OF FACULTY TRAINING 10 10
4.7 NO. OF DAYS OF INST. MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT 10 10
4.8 LEAVE FOR QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT TO FACULTY 10 10
4.9 FACULTY INCENTIVES/AWARDS FOR INNOVATIVE WORK 10 10
4.10 PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM. 10 10
4.11 ANALYSIS OF D.T.E EXAM PERFORMANCE AND ACTION TAKEN 15 15
4.12 FACULTY COUNSELING 15 15
4.13 PF,INSURANCE& MEDICAL FACILITY FOR FACULTY & STAFF 15 15
4.14 NO. OF DAYS OF FACULTY ORIENTATION 15 15
4.15 GRIEVANCE, REDRESSAL MECHANISM (staff& faculty) 15 15
4.16 CADRE RATIO 5 5
4.17 STAFF AVAIBILITY 10 10
a) lab staff
b) library staff
c) learning resource center staff
d) computer center staff
e) admin staff
f) misc staff (camus supervisor, electrision, chowkidar, peon etc.)
g) standard staff ratio
h) cadre distribution ( jr.lecturer /sr.lecturer)
4.18 WORK SCHEDULE DETAILS 10 10
a) weekly
b) per semester
4.19 WORK LOAD OF PRINCIPAL/HOD/LECTURER 10 10
OLD INSTITUTE NEW INSTITUTE
5 TEACHING, LEARNING, EVALUATION& QUALITY 300 300
ASSURANCE
5.1 CLASS ROOM STRATEGY PLANNING 20 20
5.2 PROPORTION OF LECTURES TO TUTORIALS 10 10
5.3 ASSIGNMENTS 20 20
5.4 COMMUNICATION SKILL DEVELOPMENT 20 20
5.5 FEEDBACK/INFORMATION COLLECTION & PROCESSING 20 20
5.6 PROBLEM SOLVING 10 10
5.7 INNOVATION & CREATIVITY 20 20
5.8 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 10 10
5.9 % OF STUDENTS INVOLVED IN EXTRA CURRICULAR ACCTIVITES 10 10
5.10 INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENTS 20 20
5.11 % OF TEACHING BY INDUSTRIAL PERSONNEL'S 10 10
5.12 NO. OF STUDENT IN GROUP PERFORMING EXPERIMENT 10 10
5.13 NO. OF PERSONS SUPERVISING LAB EXPERIMENTS 10 10
5.14 FREQUENCY OF LAB. REPORTS SUBMISSION 10 10
5.15 TYPE OF LAB EXPERIMENTS 10 10
5.16 ORAL EXAMINATIONS 10 10
5.17 INDUSTRIAL VISITS BY STUDENTS 20 20
5.18 EVALUATION PROCESS 10 10
a) average no of test given in a semester
b) distribution of marks (sessional test/assignment/attendance/theory exam etc.)
5.19 BEST PRACTISES IN TEACHING, LEARNING & EVALUATION 20 20
5.20 INTERNAL REVIEW MECHANISM TO ENSURE QUALITY 20 20
5.21SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES (IMPACT OF INSTITUTIONAL WORK ON THE AREA IT SERVES) 10 10
OLD INSTITUTE NEW INSTITUTE
6 STUDENT SUPPORT & PROGRESSION 75 40
6.1 SUPPORT :- 40 40
a) scholarship/stipend 6 6
b) Book bank 6 6
c) St. councelling facility 6 6
d)
Clubs/Societies & other co curricular activitiesi.e. Environmental club, NSS, NCCDebating societiesCultural societiesSubject societies etc. 8 8
e) Grievance redressal mechanism. 7 7
f) Students feedback regarding teaching & management 7 7
6.2 PROGRESSION (only for old institute) 35
Placement records
a) On campus
b) Off campus
c) Self employeed
d) Gone for higher studies
OLD INSTITUTE NEW INSTITUTE
7 CONSULTANCY / EXTENSION & INNOVATIVE PRACTICES 75 60
CONSULTANCY 25 20
a) total value of consultancy projects 15 10
b) % of revenue generated retained by the faculty members 10 10
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES 25 20
a) Total number of courses conducted by Institute 6 5
b) Projects undertaken 6 5
c) Impact of the project on the surroundings 7 6
d) Benificiary population 6 4
INNOVATION 25 20
AICTE projects undertaken by the faculty 8 6
No. of patent regestered by the faculty after joining the institute 10 8
Anyother innovative scheme implimented by the institute 7 6
THANKS