4.18.24 Movement Legacies, Reflection, and Review.pptx
The potentialities of E-Pedagogy and Related Technological Advancement for a Deviation-free School Education System
1. THE POTENTIALITIES OF E-PEDAGOGY AND RELATED
TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENT FOR A DEIVATION-
FREE SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM
Dr. Jagannath K. Dange
Associate Professor
Robit Mathew
Research Scholar
Department of P.G. Studies and Research in Education,
Kuvempu University, Shankaraghatta-577451, Karnataka
State, India,
2. Introduction
Education has got top most priority in the
advancement of every nation.
Indian education is challenged by digital age,
because
the new generation is born and brought up in
digital era.
they are supped to find their space in this digital
and globalized age.
so target of indian education: tech savvy young
generation with novelty, creativity and amalgamation
of knowledge.
3. But the advancement of present education system is
affected by a number of deviated practices as hurdles in
the development process.
Education in SDGs 2030:- Quality education(SDG-4),
Innovation (SDG-9) & Corruption free Atmosphere (SDG-
16).
This article tries to explore:
1) Types of deviated practices and its impact on 21st
century learners
2) How e-pedagogy & related advancement help to
ensure a deviation free education system for forming
a healthy and tech savvy 21st century learners
4. What is deviated practice ?
Deviated practices mean those practices that are
deviated or diverted from the original intention.
Corruption & deviated practices
What is Educational deviated practice?
It means educational deviations from its objectives and
corrupt the education system
Why deviated practices should be controlled?
Transparency International (2019): steal the future of
next generation
NEP-2019: damages the honesty and integrity of
education system and cripple the future generation
UNESCO’ s target by 2030: quality education through
innovation in deviation free atmosphere.
World Bank (2018); expel even the possibilities of
deviated practices is the heart of SDGs
5. Types of deviated practices and its impact
on education and learners
UNESCO (2016) and Asian Development Bank (2000)
along with International Institute for Educational
Planning have identified 6 types of deviated (corrupt)
practices :
Favouritism: Favouritism is one of the deviated
practices that often take forms of discrimination,
partiality, abandonment, etc. it causes distrust,
negative attitude, inferiority feelings, disinterest and
inability in studies, less confident in his/her ability, etc.
Bribe: through payment the unqualified, unfit and
unable persons to enter into the education field.
Fraud: It can be personal or group conspiracy with
an aim of deceiving and it may be teachers,
management or institutes.
6. Enforcement: act of compelling the observance of
certain prohibited rules like donations,
procurements of books published by private
companies, etc.
Harassment: mantel or physical torture like
revenge taking , sexual assault, neglecting,
torturing, and discriminating, ridiculing, threatening
etc.
Embezzlement: It is a kind of leakage, diversion or
stealing of the money or materials that are
sectioned or collected for educational
advancement.
Speciality of these deviated practices is all are
directly or indirectly affects the teaching learning
process or attempt of ensuring the quality
education.
7. Role of e-pedagogy in 21st century education system
Pedagogy is defined as any conscious and purposeful act of teaching
and related strategies to enhance the learning outcome
Pedagogy has got a vital role in defining the education
strategies according to the dynamic demands of the changing
world. (Jagannath K. Dange, 2019).
Digital world need digital pedagogy to actualise the learning
aspiration of 21st century learners by expelling the deviated
practices.
Otherwise out dated pedagogy may form a young generation
unfit and unskilled for digital world
Required Technological transformation of school for
successful execution of e-pedagogy
E-pedagogy along cannot bring a drastic change in
education system, so education system it self is to be
changed for the successful adoption of e-pedagogy as
explained in the following figure:
8. Figure (1): required advancement of school system for the adaptation of e-pedagogy
9. POTENTIAL ELEMENTS OF E-PEDAGOGY AND ITS REQUIRED TECHNOLOGICAL
ADVANCEMENT IN COMBATING DEVIATED PRACTICES
Deviated practices Technological & e-
pedagogical solutions
Teaching related
Exam oriented teaching
(Fraud)
Result oriented teaching and
framing question (Fraud)
Unwillingness in taking
remedial class (Fraud)
Shadow teaching
(Enforcement)
Digital exam based on cloud computing,
online tutoring and AI and ML, Shared
learning through social media platforms, (Jain
Rahul, 2016).
10. Assessment related (Max Eckstein, 2013)
leakage of question paper (Fraud)
allowing electronic devices (Fraud)
Forgery and falsification of result
(Fraud)
allowing other to write exams taking
money (Fraud)
malpractice in evaluation result
publishing based on favouritism and
bribe
Centralised question forming and
assessment with the help of Cloud
computing eg. Net, JEE, (Mgnas
Fernando, 2017).
Appointment related
Unqualified teachers teaching (Fraud)
Ghost teachers (Fraud), (Harry A.
Patrinos, 2013).
Appointment based on favouritism,
nepotism. Bribe, etc, (Jacques Hallak &
Muriel Poisson, 2007).
Digitalised selection and appointment
procedures
online exams, (Wassila Naamani
Mehanna, 2014)
digital verification of certificate, cloud
computing helped examinations
Bio metric system
interview through Video conferencing
and recording
Biometric system
11. Income & Payment related
Low Salary payment and no ESI & PF
facility (Fraud), (Jacques Hallak &
Muriel Poisson, 2007).
Delayed payment (transgression)
Collection of fee and its misuse
(Embezzlement)
Compulsory payment like donation,
picnic fee, sale of textbooks with large
scale of profit (Enforcement)
Digital transaction through centralised
softwares
Harassment related: Misconduct,
(PACA, 2012).
revenge, sexual assault,
neglecting, torturing, discriminating,
ridiculing, reprisal
Advancement of biometric like Facial
recognition, eye tracking, voice
recognition, etc.
Teaching on law and its practicality
(E-pedagogy)
Digital Grievance platform
12. SUGGESTIONS
For successful adaptation of e-pedagogy for deviation free
education system, the entire education system is to be
advanced.
An assessment committee for evaluating and reporting the
present technological status quo of the school should be
formed
Policies with regard to basic infrastructure and training
should be made and executed.
Adequate budget for advancement of public schools
should be allotted
Possibilities for the occurrence of deviated practices in
education system should be vigilantly avoided by taking
strict procedures and adopting technological
advancement.
13. CONCLUSION
Since technological backwardness and deviated
practices will never contribute to the actualisation of
educational objectives, there is a need for a
conscious and courageous move towards the
rectification and updation of education system to
reach the targets. So deviation free and technically
advanced education system is the need of the time
in this globalised and digitalised age where e-
pedagogy has a vital role to play. But for the
successful adaptation of e-pedagogy the entire
system of education including personnel and
infrastructure are to be advanced.
15. REFERENCE
Ahammed, Farooq. (2014). A study on perception of students about level
of favouritism in the University of Punjab, retrieved from
https://www.scribd.com/document/253304957/Favoritism
Ali, Mazhar. (22, July, 2018). 12 institutions booked for embezzlement,
Times of India, Retrieved from timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/nagpur/12-
institutions-booked-for-embezzlement-of-
grants/articleshow/65083880.cms dated on 12th , December, 2019.
Bandaranayake, Bandara, ( 2015). Fraud and Corruption Prevention in
Government Schools, ResearchGate, retrieved 8 May, 2020 from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/287195570_Fraud_and_Corrupti
on_
BBC News (13 July, 2018) , Senegal jails teachers over baccalaureate
exam fraud, retrieved 8 May, 2020 from https://www.bbc.com/news/world-
africa-44822346
. Clara, Alvina (November 14, 2019). When a teacher plays favourites,
Deccanherald (online) retrieved 8 may, 2020 from
https://www.deccanherald.com/supplements/dh-education/when-a-t
16. Coughlan, Sean (5 September, 2013). BBC NEWS, University
launches online course with TV show retrieved 8 May, 2020 from
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-23931078
Dange, Jagannath K. (2019). Innovative approaches for Teaching and
Learning, SlideShare, Retrieved 11 May, 2020 from
https://www.slideshare.net/jkdange/innovative-approaches-for-
teaching-and-learning
Dange, Jagannath K., (2018). Critical Understanding of ICT, retrieved
8 may, 2020 from http://sitapur2.kvk4.in/img/SEC311-it-elearning-
skills.pdf,
Dange, Jagannath, K. (2016). Information technology in teacher
education. Aayushi international interdisciplinary research journal,
11-19.
Eckstein, Max. (2013). Combating academic fraud towards a culture of
integrity, UNESDOC, retrieved 8 may, 2020 from
https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000133038
Fanaroff Alec. (May 28, 2010), Teacher favouritism harms class
dynamic, The Churchill Observer, retrieved 8 May, 2020 from
http://www.thechurchillobserver.com/opinions/2010/05/28/teacher-
favoritism-harms-class-dynamic/
17. Fernando, Mgnas (2017). Pedagogical and E-Learning Techniques for Quality
Improvement of ICT Education, retrieved 1st May, 2020 from
https://www.intechopen.com/books/advanced.
Goetze, Katharina, (2017). Combating corruption to achieve the Sustainable
Development Goals,
retrievedfromtransparency.org/news/pressrelease/corruption_in_education_st
eals_the_future_from_the_nextgeneration
Hallak, Jacques & Poisson, Muriel. (2007). Corrupt schools, corrupt
universities: what can be done? Ethics and Corruption in Education,
UNESCO.
Kondratovitch, Ioulia, (2018). Corruption and sustainable development, United
against Corruption, retrieved
fromwww.anticorruptionday.org/documents/actagainstcorruption/print/corr
Meier, Bettina (2000). Corruption in the Education Sector: An Introduction,
Transparency International, retrieved 8 May, 2020 from
https://www.atositchallenge.net/wp-
content/uploads/2016/11/Meier2004corruption-in-education.pdf
Naamani Mehanna, Wassila (2014). E-pedagogy: The pedagogies of e-
learning, ResearchGate, retrieved 2nd May, 2020 from
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/29812
National Education Policy-2019, retrieved September 15, 2019, from
https://www.prsindia.org/report-summaries/draft-national-education-policy-
2019