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CONFERENCE ON MULTIPLE CHILDHOOD

Our Institute organised a seminar on "multiple childhood" on 4/11/15  for all the B.Ed students. All students were spited in the groups of 10 each. There were around 10 groups. Each group had to prepare a presentation on multiple childhood including plays and postures.

MULTIPLE CHILDHOOD :

India has 440 million children. That’s more than the entire population of North America [ USA, Maxico and Canada put together ]. Every fifth child in the world is indian. About 27 million children are born each year in india, But nearly 2 million of them do not live to the age of five due to malnutrition.The majority  of children are enrolled in school, but up to half don,t attend regularly.many are pressured to work and earn money for their families.

High class children :

A group of families, whose members are descendants of successful individuals (elite members) of one, two, three or more generations ago. These families are at the top of the social class hierarchy; they are brought up together, are friends, and are intermarried one with another; and finally, they maintain a distinctive style of life and a kind of primary group solidarity which sets them apart from the rest of the population.

Child Labour :

• Official figures indicate that there are over 12 million child workers in India, but many NGOs reckon the real figure is up to 60 million. The number of girls involved is not much lower than the boys.
• The largest numbers work in places like textile factories, dhabas (roadside restaurants) and hotels, or as domestic workers. Much of the work, such as in firecracker or matchstick factories, can be hazardous; even if not, conditions are often appalling and simply rob kids of their childhood.
• By a law introduced in 2006, no child under 14 should work. But like many laws in India, the problem is enforcement. 2 years after the ban, the Labour Ministry had carried out 12,000 operations but only made 211 prosecutions.

Survivor In Child Abuse :

In 2007 the Indian Government published the results of one of the world's largest and most sophisticated studies on child abuse, carried out in conjunction with Unicef and Save the Children. This detailed research on over 12,000 children produced some shocking conclusions:

• Two thirds of children are victims of physical abuse. The majority are beaten in school, and over half have to work seven days a week.
• Over 50% have faced some kind of sexual abuse, and over 20% of them severe abuse.
• Half of children also face emotional abuse.

Orphans :

An orphan is a child whose parents are dead or have abandoned them permanently. In common usage, only a child who has lost both parents is called an orphan.Orphaned children of India who have nobody to help them. The living conditions of the people, especially the poor children on the streets. 

Middle class children :

Children have become bratty. There was no question of the earlier middle-class child having a veto on what to eat or what to watch or even what they ought to do. We obeyed. The converse to this is that perhaps today’s children might become more independent minded, which is not a bad thing. The next generation might be better than this one, and that would be a welcome thing.

Phisically disabled children :

Physically disabled children sometimes feel bad when they see others doing work with their disabled part of the body. Sometimes they are Low self-esteem, Low frustration threshold etc. They often get irritated if somebody is not paying attention towards them.

Children with Learning disability:

The child who has low learning ability he often feels separated from others. In any activity he hesitates to take part as he feels that he/she will not be able to perform well in this activity . Around 10% of the world's populations, 650 million people, live with disabilities. Women and girls with disabilities are particularly at a risk of abuse. According to a UNICEF survey, 30% of street youth are disabled.

Deliquent children :

A delinquent child is a child of a certain age, who has violated a criminal law or engaged in a disobedient, indecent or immoral conduct. A delinquent child is usually in nee