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Methodology of imparting knowledge
We create vibrant
learning experience through student - faculty
interaction and modern instructional techniques.
It is our endeavour to create real business like
situations to inculcate in our students the
ability to handle crises, work as a team and
take decisions having far reaching positive
consequences. Our pedagogy consists of :
Campus-Based Learning
: It uses the campus environment
itself as a teaching tool. Classroom Experiments
are activities where any number of students work
in groups on carefully designed guided inquiry
questions.
Classroom Response
Systems use technology that promotes
and implements active and cooperative learning.
Concept Tests
are conceptual multiple-choice questions that
focus on one key concept of an instructor's
learning goals for a lesson. When coupled with
student interaction through peer instruction,
Concept Tests represent a rapid method of
formative assessment of student understanding.
Cooperative Learning
involves students working in groups to
accomplish learning goals. Documented Problem
Solving is an active learning assessment
technique in which students become more aware
about their learning and their problem-solving,
resulting in a transition from the "steps used
to solve a problem" to the application of
analytical and critical thinking skills.
Interactive Lecture
Demonstrations engage students in
activities that confront their prior
understanding of a core concept. The activity
can be a classroom experiment, a survey, a
simulation or an analysis of secondary data.
Investigative
Case-Based Learning involves students
in addressing real world problems.
Lecture Tutorials
are short worksheets that students
complete in class to make lecture more
interactive. They are designed specifically to
address misconceptions and other topics with
which students have difficulties.
Quantitative Writing
engages students with numbers by asking them to
analyze and use quantitative data in written
reports and arguments.
Teaching Quantitative
Reasoning with the News describes how
one can use media articles as the main content
for a course focused on honing students' ability
to critically think about and analyze
quantitative information.
Teaching with Data
Simulations allows students to
visualize probability distributions, which in
turn can make the processes associated with
probability more concrete.
Teaching with the Case
Method combines two elements: the
case itself and the discussion of that case.
Teaching cases provide information, but neither
analysis nor conclusions. The analytical work of
explaining the relationships among events in the
case, identifying options, evaluating choices
and predicting the effects of actions is the
work done by students during the classroom
discussion.
Teaching with
Visualizations helps students see how
systems work.
Class-room teaching is made more interesting with interactive case
studies, group discussion, Seminars, project workshop and a use of Audio
visuals as teaching aid.
UIM aspires to create competent management and
computer professionals committed to
pursuing excellence.
The thrust of our Pedagogy is not only to create business leaders but also
workers who understand the dignity of labour . Our teaching methodology is
not confined to rigid rules but we encourage free thought process.
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