The Life Skills Education Program's Effectiveness among students from CBSE and State Boards: An Exploratory Study
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29070/9y957071Keywords:
Exploratory Study, Effectiveness, Life Skills Education, Program, Students, CBSE, State BoardsAbstract
Life skills are adaptable and positive behaviours that help people handle daily life (WHO). It turns knowledge into virtue. Adolescence is crucial to development. Stress and tension accompany the transition from infancy to adulthood. It involves fast physiological and psychological maturity. These are also years of risk-taking, problem-solving, important choices, peer pressures, and stress management. Thus, it marks a life turning point and prospective growth. Physiological, emotional, and sociocultural aspects of teenagers must be addressed. The bigger requirement is to teach teenagers life skills to handle obstacles and demands. Life skills grow dynamically throughout time. One needs numerous talents to handle any event in life every day. Due to their physical and intellectual abilities, adolescents are productive society members. Most teenagers are unable to maximise their potential owing to improper environments. They constantly do antisocial things and ruin their lives. Educational reform should prioritise life skills to make teenagers' lives useful and develop their potential. The researcher compares life skills education for state and CBSE pupils in this report.
References
Cutinha, J, 2012, Impact of Life Skill Education On Academic Performance Of Adolescents. Souvenir Xxx Annu. Nation. Conference Of Ispsw On Emerging Trends In Professional Social Work, 5-7,January, 2012, Department Of Psychiatric Social Work, Bangalore
Numally Jum C “Educational Measurement And Evaluation”-McGraw Hill Book Company.
Perry, C.L., Kelder, S.H. Models of Effective Prevention. Journal Of Adolescent Health 1992,13 (5), 355-363.
Rooth E “Introduction To Life Skills-Hands On Approaches To Life Skills Education”- Unicef
Srikala, B. And Kishore, K. V., 2012, Empowering Adolescents With Life Skills Education In Schools- School Mental Health Program: Does It Work?. Indian J. Psychiatry, 52 (4): 344-349
Tacade. Skills For The Primary School Child: Promoting The Protection Of Children. Uk:Salford,1990
Weissberg, R.P., Caplan, M.Z. And Sivo, P.J. A New Conceptual Framework For Establishing School-Based Social Competence Promotion Programs.
World Health Organization. Life Skills Education: Planning For Research. Geneva, WHO, 1996.72p.
Roodbari, Z., Sahdipoor, E., & Ghale, S. (2013). The Study of the Effect of Life Skill Training On Social Development, Emotional And Social Compatibility Among First- Grade Female High School In Neka City. Indian Journal of Fundamental and Applied Life Sciences, Vol. 3(3), 382-390.
Smith, E., Swisher, J., Hopkins, A., & Elek, E. (2006). Results of a 3-Year Study of Two Methods of Delivery of Life Skills Training. Health Education & Behavior, 33(3), 325-339.
Yadav P, Iqbal N (2009). Impact of Life Skill Training on Self-esteem, Adjustment and Empathy among Adolescents. Journal of the Indian Academy of Applied Psychology, (35) Special Issue, 61-70.
Tuttle, J., Campbell-Heider, N., & David, T. (2006). Positive Adolescent Life Skills Training for High-Risk Teens: Results of a Group Intervention Study. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 20(3), 184-191.