Original Research Articles
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Aug. 28, 2013
225 Downloads
ETHICAL ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
Jagdish R. Deshmukh & Dr. Prakash N. Somalkar
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155386
Abstract
Certificate
Individual companies further commit themselves to their own ethical standards as embodied in a
code of ethics which lays down standards for employees and for the company as a whole in business
dealings. Still other companies have built up reputations for ethical behavior without recourse to
published codes of good practice. By strengthening the role played by the developing countries in
international trade, the globalization of the economy has also encouraged greater awareness of the
commercial importance of the respect or non respect of basic standards relating to human rights. It is no
longer possible for the developing countries that want to increase or maintain their penetration of the
markets of industrialized countries to ignore the existence of various kinds of pressure existing in this
sphere.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
241 Downloads
A STUDY OF B.ED STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION TOWARDS CHOICE BASED CREDIT SYSTEM
Dr. Anita Swami
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155392
Abstract
Certificate
The purpose of the following paper is to B.Ed Students Perception towards Choice Based Credit System in
Mumbai University. The sample consists of the 100 B.Ed students from Hansraj Jivandas college of Education. A
self-made questionnaire was administered to study their perception towards Choice Based Credit System in
Mumbai University. The perception was measured for the following aspects- coverage of course, efforts required,
students benefit, & coping strategy. The results indicated that around 61% of the total samples were in favour of
the credit based semester system. 55% of the total sample felt the extent of coverage of the course was very good.
54% of the students felt the extent of effort required is more in the Credit Based Semester System.145 of the
students found it easy to cope up were as 58% feel it is manageable and 8% find it difficult. The students found the
system to be very beneficial but may be it still needs to be managed well with respect to the time factor as the
admissions are very late and by the time students are admitted there is hardly any time left for completing the
activities in the first semester. Every new system has some teething problems but with time these too will be
overcome.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
213 Downloads
SYNERGIC INTEGRATION AND EXTRA–ROLE BEHAVIOR OF EMPLOYEES IN BPO’S – A MICRO STUDY IN SHIVAMOGGA
Anuradha T.S, Yeshwantrao N. & Sandhaya C.
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155394
Abstract
Certificate
There has empirical research evidence to believe that employees’ behavior which is beyond traditional
territory of job description does contribute to the organizational effectiveness. That is why the extra role
behavior is a competitive advantage and has been gaining rapid significance as an effective tool for
improving organizational efficiency. In this highly competitive era, employees proactive role is of
paramount necessity and the harmony among the group is a added benefit for achieving the long term
success for the organization .This paper evaluates the behavior and performance of the employees which
helps in achieving long term success for the business. This study is an attempt to analyze the synergic
integration of the employees and proves to be a significant tool for the overall growth of the business. The
paper uses multiple variables and various questionnaires to evaluate and analyze the synergic integration
and extra role behavior of employees in Bpo’s.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 25, 2013
225 Downloads
PHILOSOPHY AND IMPLICATIONS OF HUMANISTIC EDUCATION
Ravi Singh & Sohan Singh Rawat
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155401
Abstract
Certificate
Humanistic Education refers to an educational philosophy that believes human beings are, by nature, selfdeveloping
creatures. An educator's primary responsibility is to create an environment in which students can do
their own growing. Humanistic educators have a broad understanding of the knowledge that children acquire as they
grow, and highly value student's affective and social development as well as their intellectual development. The goal
of humanistic education is to contribute to the development of energetic, positive, self-respecting, caring human
beings who can meet all challenges. Humanistic education is supported by years of research and experience. One of
the strongest reasons for supporting humanistic education is that, when done effectively, students learn!
Considerable evidence shows that cooperative learning structures higher self-concepts, and the student's motivation
and interest in learning all are related to greater academic achievement. Humanistic education is not psychotherapy.
It is not the goal of humanistic education to help students overcome deep-seated emotional problems. Rather,
humanistic education seeks to help students to learn useful skills for living and to deepen their understanding of
issues relevant to their academic and social development.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 28, 2013
222 Downloads
EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE ON MEMORY – A STUDY
Dr. Arvind Tripathi
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155403
Abstract
Certificate
The motivation behind this audit is to furnish a depiction of the logical proof of the
profits of physical action on health and well-being, centering especially on the aversion of no
communicable illnesses (Ncds – likewise regularly alluded to as unending infections), and to
present case investigations of 'what works' in distinctive settings and contexts
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 26, 2013
226 Downloads
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE IT AND IT SUPPORT METHODS IN THE KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT PROCESS: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY IN THE DRUG CONTROL HEADQUARTERS
Dr. Ghasemali Bazaei And Mohammad Ali Hassani
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155407
Abstract
Certificate
Today, organizations need to coordinate their knowledge in order to realize their objectives. The most
valuable capital in every organization is its knowledge. In the developed organizations, guiding the valuable
thoughts, hidden for the personnel, is done by the propagation of the organizational culture to reach the joint
objectives. On the other hand, the information technology (IT) in today’s world overshadows all the domains and
our lifestyle. The life of the organizational knowledge depends on the partnership of all staff members and the
optimal use of the technology is of high importance to possess this valuable source. As the investment in the
sector of the communication and information technology is one of the conditions for possessing this
organizational knowledge, functional studies should be conducted in this arena. Therefore, the present research
aims at “examining the relationship between the information technology and methods of supporting it in the
process of management of science” in the Drug Control Headquarters (DCHQ) of the Presidency and the
research is conducted in the second semester of 2012. In this research, a statistical analysis was carried out based
on the data collected from a sample made up of some 550 persons of the directors, deputies and heals of different
sections of the DCHQ, selected according to a random sampling system. Questionnaires were prepared and
distributed among experts through the automated system of the organization and most questionnaires were
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
206 Downloads
TECHNOLOGY BASED LEARNING ENVIRONMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT OF STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY AT SECONDARY LEVEL OF CBSE AND UP BOARD IN INDIA
Avinash Agrahari & Dr. (Smt.) Shailja Singh
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155409
Abstract
Certificate
The fast growing accessibility and capability of emerging technologies have fashioned enormous
possibilities of designing, developing and implementing innovative teaching methods in the classroom. The global
technological scenario has paved the way to new pedagogies in teaching-learning process focusing on technology
based learning environment and its impact on student achievement. The present experimental study was conducted
to determine the effectiveness of technology based learning environment on student achievement in chemistry at
secondary level. A pre-test- post-test equivalent group design was used to compare the achievement of the two
groups. A Pre-test and A post-test containing 50 items each from Chemistry textbook were developed and
administered. The collected data were statistically analysed. The results showed that there was a significant
difference between the mean scores of Experimental group and the Control group. The performance of Experimental
group was better on post-test scores that indicted that teaching through technology based learning environment
enhanced the achievement level of the students. On the basis of the results, it was recommended that teaching and
learning through information and communication technologies may be adopted to enhance the language learning
capability of the student
Original Research Articles
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April 27, 2013
195 Downloads
MID-DAY MEALS FOR CHILDREN HELP THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATION
Vandana. N .Vaidhya
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155411
Abstract
Certificate
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
275 Downloads
ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES AND ENVIRONMENT VALUE EDUCATION
Vandana. N .Vaidhya
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155413
Abstract
Certificate
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 25, 2013
281 Downloads
MAHARASHTRATIL NAGARI SAHAKARI BANKANCHI STHITHI V GATI
Sapana Vaeginar
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155417
Abstract
Certificate
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 29, 2013
236 Downloads
CONSTRUCTIVISM AND EDUCATION
Ms. Ela Baria
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155421
Abstract
Certificate
The Aim of this paper is to identify Constructivist approach connected with teaching and
learning in a social environment. This paper describes “what is constructivism?” and
constructivism’s principles, There is try to explain environment of constructivism and interaction
between task, instructor and learner. The aim of this paper is that we can make a student the
investigator, thinker and decision maker etc. with the help of constructivism.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 27, 2013
218 Downloads
INDIA TO BE THE FASTEST GROWING ECONOMY IN ASIA
Mr. Pravin A. Bharade And Dr. Prakash N. Somalkar
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155423
Abstract
Certificate
The two hands to produce count for more than that one mouth to feed, after all. Driven by
a sterling demographic dividend, continuing structural reform and globalization, India is poised
to accelerate its growth rate to 9-9.5% over 2013-15, even as China will cool down to a more
sedate 9% by 2012 and to 8% by 2015.
Globalization is, of course, a much-discussed theme. But would like to believe India is
the perfect venue to bring to it a new perspective. For India recently has grasped firmly the
opportunities of globalization, as the international successes of so many of you in the audience
can attest
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
246 Downloads
BENEFITS OF RFID IN LIBRARIES AND INFORMATION CENTRE
Dr. Avinash Chandra Srivastava
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155425
Abstract
Certificate
The concept of RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology was developed in
1948 but it has had to wait fifty years before it has been able to deliver on its original promise.
The advent of tiny integrated circuits (“chips”) allowed solution designers to add intelligence to
the movement of goods through the supply chain and when a chip and an aerial were attached to
a sticky label the RFID “Tag” was born. RFID was then conceived, as the name suggests, as a
means of enabling tags to identify themselves to a radio receiver. The tags now come in all
shapes and sizes and are attached to a staggering range of items with a wide range of applications
from cars (electronic tolls) to earrings (brand protection). For some time now they have also been
attached to library books. This document seeks to show how and why this has been done up to
now, but more importantly how it might be done even more effectively in the future. This is a
step by step guide, which will explain what RFID is, how it is used and the benefits which can
accrue. It will also provide a realistic view of the issues around RFID, it will look at how it is
best deployed and warn of any pitfalls so that libraries can access the necessary information to
have meaningful conversations with suppliers. Libraries will then be able to invest in RFID
technology appropriately to suit their needs and to maximize the available benefits.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 24, 2013
339 Downloads
ACHIEVEMENT MOTIVATION OF SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN RELATION TO THEIR SELF CONFIDENCE
Dr. Sushma Gupta Asha Rani
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155429
Abstract
Certificate
The present research was conducted to study achievement motivation of senior secondary
school students in relation to their self-confidence. The sample comprised of 100 students 50
students from urban area and 50 students from rural area. The researcher had used descriptive
method for collecting data and applied various statistical technique i.e. mean, standard deviation,
‘t’-test and correlation for analyzing the data. The result showed that there exist a significant
difference between the urban and rural students of their achievement motivation and selfconfidence.
The study suggested that increase in achievement motivation scores leads to increase
in self-confidence scores and vice-versa.
Original Research Articles
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Aug. 29, 2013
257 Downloads
GROWTH OF LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS: AFTER LIBERALIZATION
Ali Mehandi And Dr.Anjum Abdar
DOI : 10.5281/EIIRJ.7155437
Abstract
Certificate
The history of insurance in India can be traced with the establishment of a British
company called the Oriental Life Insurance Company in 1818, followed by the Bombay
Assurance Company in 1823, and the Madras Equitable Life Insurance Society in 1829. It was
owned and operated by the British. The first indigenous general insurance company was the
Indian Mercantile Insurance Company Limited set up in Bombay in 1907 (Sinha, 2005; Sharma
and Agarwal, 2005). The wholly Indian-owned insurance -company, namely, The New India
Assurance Company Limited was incorporated on July 23, 1919 which commenced its
operations in October the same year (Narayanan, 2006).