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S.J.T.C Mannanam HANDBOOK3

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T SPage

01 College Anthem 402 CMI Educational Policy 503 CMI Institutions of Higher Education 604 The College 605 The Campus 906 Sister Institutions 1007 Pioneers 1008 Managers 1109 Principals 1110 Faculty Members 1211 Administrative Staff 1312 B. Ed. Degree Course Syllabus 1413 College Rules 19

16.1 Code of Behaviour 1916 .2 Class Hours 2016.3 Attendance and Leave 2016.4 Remittance of Fees 2116.5 Issue of Certificates 23

14 College Hostels 2315 Facilities Available 2416 Co-curricular Activities 2717 Faculty: Development programmes 2918 Publications 2919 Scholarships/Endowments 3020 Parent Teacher Association 3221 FOSSA 3222 Grievance Redressal Cell 3223 Library Catalogue Index 3424 Calendar 3925 Teachers in-charge of Activities 5326 Discipline Committee 53


COLLEGE ANTHEM

Hail Alma Mater, hail to thee:St. Joseph’s College, hail to thee:

Shap’d by the hands of ‘Kuriakose’,Bright on the hills of Mannanam,

Ever thou our mother be:Ever thou our mother be: Ever thou our mother be:

Hail Alma Mater, hail to thee:St. Joseph’s College, hail to thee:

A peaceful spring of learning great,A joyful stream of culture good;

All through our lives we rejoice in theeAnd sing those songs of joyous days-

Ever this our prayer be:Ever this our prayer be: Ever this our prayer be:

Hail Alma Mater, hail to theeSt. Joseph’s College, hail to thee:

Ever to we sing your beauty,Ever in you we will see our duty.

Let’s remember all that you taught us,Seek we love and truth and goodness-

Ever this our motto be:Ever this our motto be: Ever this our motto be:


02 CMI Educational Policy StatementWe, the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate, following the example of our

Founder Saint Kuriakose Elias Chavara, consider education an integral partof the human development for the fulfillment of one’s individual and socialresponsibilities.

Our educational endeavours aim at forming leaders who are intellectu-ally competent, spiritually mature, morally upright, psychologically integrated,physically healthy, socially acceptable and God loving, who will championthe cause of justice, love, truth and peace and who are ever open to furthergrowth.

The secret of the success of our educational institution is a community ofteachers who are committed to their vocation, professionally competent,morally upright, just and humane in dealing and who grow in the true visionof education.

We aspire towards creating a just and humane society where dignity ofthe human person is respected, where unjust social structures are challenged,where our cultural heritage of ahimsa, religious harmony and national inte-gration are upheld, and where the poor and marginalised are specially takencare of.

We aim at reaching out to the families, primarily of the students, to assistthem in their needs, to share joys and sorrows and to help them experiencelove and freedom so that the students realize that our educational institutionis an extension of their homes.

Our Institutions are open to all students irrespective of their caste andcreed; they are accepted and cherished as they are; and helped to grow intheir cultural, social and religious traditions. As they are privileged to be inour institutions, they will also have the right to get acquainted with the Personof Jesus Christ and His Gospel. The institutions being established by and fora minority community based on religion; they have a special concern for thefaith formation of the Christian youth.

Our institutions are open to society at large by making their resourcesavailable for the ongoing education and non-formal teaching.

For the realization of these C.M.I. aims of education, we expect teachers,students and parents to share the vision and co-operate with us whole-heartedly.


03 CMI Institutions of Higher Education1. Arakulam St. Joseph’s College 682 591 Ph: 0486-2252043

(Moolamattam)2. Bangalore Christ University 560 029 Ph: 0805-55362803. Bangalore Christu Jayanthi College, 560 077 Ph: 0808-4653534. Bhopal Christ College, Anand Nagar

M.P.462 021 Ph: 075527505385. Calicut St. Joseph’s College,

Devagiri 673 008 Ph: 0495-3559016. Chethipuzha Kristu Jyoti College of Management

and Technology, Changanachery Ph.0481-27206957. Elthuruth St. Aloysius College,

Thrissur 680 611 Ph: 0487-3607488. Irinjalakuda Christ College 680 125 Ph: 0488-8252589. Jagdalpur Christ College10. KalamasseryRajagiri College of Social Science.

683 104 Ph: 0484-55556411. Mannanam Kuriakose Elias College

686 561 Ph:0481-59737412. Mannanam St. Joseph’s Training College

686 561 Ph:0481-59734713. Punnapra Carmel Polytechnic,

Alleppey 688 004 Ph: 0477-25782514. Rajkot Christ College 360 005 Ph:0281-69933615. Sitapur S. H. College, Naipalapur, U.P.16. Thevara Sacred Heart College,

Ernakulam 682 013 Ph: 0484-315380

04 The CollegeSt. Joseph’s Training College, Mannanam, is owned by St. Joseph’s Mon-

astery, of the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate (CMI) Religious Congregation,St. Joseph’s Province, Thiruvananthapuram and is an integral part of thevast network of CMI Educational Institutions.


The College with the motto: “Lux et Virtus” (Light & Virtue) was estab-lished in 1957 as a minority community institution to train teachers for sec-ondary schools. It was then affiliated to Kerala University and since 1983 toMahatma Gandhi University. It comes under the jurisdiction of Deputy Direc-tor of Collegiate Education, Kottayam, recognised by the National Councilfor Teacher Education and is reaccredited (3rd cycle) by the National Assess-ment & Accreditation Council in 2014 with 'A' Grade.

Since 1986, the college has become a co-education institution. It offersB.Ed. and M.Ed. Courses, each of two years duration. The Degree of Bach-elor of Education, (B.Ed.) is offered in five school subjects, viz., English,Mathematics, Natural Science, Physical Science and Social Science. TheM.Ed. Course is offered with specialisation in English education, Mathemat-ics education, Science education and Social Science education.Vision

To nurture teachers who are globally competent who shall promotedemocratic and spiritual values to create a just and humane society.Mission

To form teachers who remain ever committed to excellence in academicstandards.To form teachers who uphold and promote holistic development of theindividuals.To form leaders of quality in all walks of life who serve their fellowmenwith justice, truth and love.To form teachers who promote an appreciation of our cultural heritageand help to mould a just society.To form teachers who are sensitive to environmental issues.To form educators who are recognized for their contribution in the field ofteaching, research, and extension.To form teachers who imbibe national, social, spiritual values andinternational understanding.

Core valuesFaith in GodIntegrity of character


Respect for the dignity of the individualCommitment to the nationGlobal CompetencyBeing Vision and Value ledField independenceFostering Positive InterdependenceQuest for excellence

Aims and ObjectivesSt. Joseph’s Training College, Mannanam, is established with clear

goals in view, following the educational policy of the CMI Congregation.The college stands for academic excellence, good discipline, developmentof skills, and character formation based on the love of God and the serviceof mankind as modelled in the person of Jesus Christ. Accordingly, theGoverning Body redefined the objectives of St. Joseph’s Training College asfollows:

to form teachers who are intellectually competent, spiritually mature,morally upright, psychologically integrated, physically healthy and so-cially acceptable.to enable teacher trainees champion the cause of justice, love, truth andpeace, and be ever open to further growth.to motivate the teacher trainees to serve the nation in general and thelocal community in particular.to form skillful, learned and dedicated teachers committed to the causeof national development and education.to develop healthy study habits and refined social relations.to instil the national values of dharma, ahimsa, spirituality, truth, toler-ance, fraternity, democracy, secularism, national integration and Interna-tional understanding and to uphold these even at the risk of their life.to conscientise teacher trainees on the need of eco-friendly and sustain-able development.


05 The Campus

St. Joseph’s Training College is situated at Mannanam in Kottayam Dis-trict, adjacent to the famous Church where the tomb of Saint Kuriakose EliasChavara is venerated. It attracts tourists as well as pilgrims from far andwide. It is the birthplace of the first indigenous religious congregation for menof the Catholic Church known as CMI. It has contributed much to the devel-opment of our country in the cultural, educational and spiritual spheres rightfrom its inception in 1831.

The fact that the first Printing Press (1846) of the Catholic Church inIndia and the Sanskrit School (1846) sprouted at Mannanam adds reputa-tion to the place as a Centre for dissemination of knowledge and spirituality.

Geographically, the college is on the north-east side of the summit ofthe Mannanam hills, facing the backwaters of Upper Kuttanad on the west,the hilly landscape of Kottayam Medical College on the east, the MahatmaGandhi University campus on the north and Kudamaloor, the sacred birthplace of Saint Alphonsa on the south. The Mother House of the CMI Congre-gation stands at the apex of the hills. The college atmosphere is alwayscalm, serene and suited for intellectual and spiritual pursuit.

The scenery all around is enchanting. The gentle breeze far from theArabian Sea in the west across the paddy fields and over the greenery of thelong stretches of coconut and rubber trees, brings peace and solace to allthose on the summit of Mannanam hills. There is a good network of transpor-tation by road from all sides to Mannanam. The Water Transport Corporationoperates daily boat service from Mannanam to Vaikom and Kannankarathrough the backwaters and Vembanad Lake, connecting Mannanam toKumarakom Tourist Complex and Pathiramanal.

The College is visible from Mannanam junction. It is 10 Kms away fromKottayam Railway station, 6 Kms from Ettumanoor bus station, 1.5 Kms fromMahatma Gandhi University Campus, 3 Kms from Kottayam Medical Col-lege and 70 Kms from International Air Port Kochi, by road.


06 Sister InstitutionsThe Management owns several other institutions which are located near

the College campus. They are:1. St. Joseph’s Church and Monastery,

Estd.1831 Ph: 2597237, 25981002. St. Joseph’s Press, Estd. 1846 Ph: 25972963. St. Ephrem’s High School, Estd. 1885,

upgraded to HSS in 1998 Ph: 25977194. St. Aloysius Boarding for Boys, Estd. 1887 Ph: 25976925. St. Joseph’s L.P. School, Estd. 1890,

upgraded to U.P.S. 1998 Ph: 25940416. St. Joseph’s Training College Hostel,

Estd.1957 Ph: 5983707. Kuriakose Elias College, Estd. 1964 Ph: 2597374, 25970748. Pope John Hostel, Estd. 1966 Ph: 25974069. Sanjos Book Stall and Publications, Estd.1976 Ph: 259705010. St. Joseph’s Computer Centre, Estd. 1988 Ph: 259839011. K. E. English Medium High School,

Estd.1991 Ph: 2597180, 259617012. Computer Point, K. E. College, Estd. 1998 Ph: 259091513. K. E. Offset Press, Estd. 1998 Ph: 259729614. K. E. English Medium Boarding, Estd. 1999 Ph: 259819015. St. Joseph’s T.T.I, Estd. 2005 Ph:2598370

07 PioneersRev. Fr. James Pallivathukkal CMI, with his vision and courage initiated theCollege. Rev. Fr. Thomas William Neriamparampil CMI, a well- known edu-cationist and administrator, was the first Principal. Right from the inception,erudite and able administrators have served the college as Managers andPrincipals. The college has a team of talented and devoted faculty.


08 Managers1. Rev. Fr. James Pallivathukkal CMI 1957-592. Rev. Fr. Colombiere Gnavally CMI 1959-633. Rev. Fr. Fabian Kalam CMI 1963-664. Rev. Fr. Christopher J.Thayil CMI 1966-695. Rev. Fr. Thomas More Karikampally CMI 19696. Rev. Fr. Maximin Parappally CMI 1969-727. Rev. Fr. Romulus Mampuzhackal CMI 19728. Rev. Fr. Isidore M. Vadakkan CMI 1972-759. Rev. Fr. Dositheus Anithottathil CMI 1975-7810. Rev. Fr. Joseph Mathew Nedumparampil CMI 1978-7911 Rev. Fr. James Julian Padinjarechira CMI 1979-81, 87-9012 Rev. Fr. Probus Perumalil CMI 1981-8413 Rev. Fr. Alexander Koolipura CMI 1984-8714 Rev. Fr. John Menonkary CMI 1990-9315 Rev. Fr. Philip Pazhekari CMI 1993-9616 Rev. Fr. James Puthenparampil CMI 1996-9917 Rev. Fr. Joseph T. Muttathu CMI 1999-0218 Rev. Dr. Thomas Kalayil CMI 2002-200519. Rev. Fr. James Thayil CMI 2005-200820. Rev. Fr. Thomas Choolaparambil CMI 2008-201121. Rev. Dr. Antony Edanad CMI 2011-201422. Rev. Fr. Sebastian Chamathara CMI 2014-201723. Rev. Fr. Scaria Ethirett CMI 2017-

09 Principals1. Rev. Fr. Thomas William Nerimparampil CMI

M.A.; L.T. 1957-602 Rev. Fr. Papias Mampra CMI, M.A.; B.Ed. 1960-613 Rev. Fr. Isidore M.Vadakkan CMI, M.A.; B.Ed. 1961-70, 72-744 Rev. Fr. Joseph James CMI, M.A.; M.A.T. 1970-72, 74-835 Rev. Fr. Thomas V. Kalarickal CMI, M.A.; M.Ed.; Ph.D. 1983-856 Rev. Fr. Sebastian P.Palathara CMI,

M.A.; M.Ed., M.Sc.; M.Phil.; M.S. (U.S.A) 1985-947 Rev. Sr. Sicily K.C. CMC, M.Sc.; M.Ed. 1994-2003


8 Rev. Fr. Ouseph P.V Puthenpura CMIM.A.; M.Ed.; PGDCA 2003-2004

9 Dr. V.T. Mathew M.Sc.; M.Ed.; Ph.D.; PG.Dip.in PR&JM 2005-200610 Mr. Jose Augustine

M.A. (Eco.); M.A. (Psy); M.Ed.; M.Phil.; PG.Dip.in PR&JM 2004-05, 06-0811 Mrs. Alice Mathew, M.A. (His.); M.A. (Eco.); M.Ed. 2008 - 201012. Fr. (Dr.) K.M. Rajan, M.Sc., M.Ed., Ph.D. (U.S.A.) 2010-201213. Dr. Varghese K. Cheriyan, M.Sc., M.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D. 2012-

10 Faculty Members (B.Ed.) Ph. Nos.1 Dr. Varghese K.Cherian

M.Sc; M.Ed.; M.Phil., Ph.D. 9447353546Asso. Professor in Mathematics 0481-2595649

2 Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J.M.A.(Eco.); M.A. (Socio.); M.Sc. (Appl. Psy.) M.Ed., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Education 0481-2597237

3 Dr. K.M.Benny, M.A.; M.P.Ed.; M.Phil.; Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Physical Education 9447129799

4 Dr.Tessy Joseph KallarakalM.Sc.; M.Phil; M.Sc. (Appl. Psy.) M.Ed., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Natural Science 9447407354

5. Fr. (Dr.) Sibichen K.K.,M.A., M.Sc. (Psy.), M.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Education 9446820653

6 Dr.Latha Joseph M.A.; M.Ed., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in English 9946256326

7 Dr. Shaiju Francis M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D. 9497388910Asst. Professor in Social Science 9847466070

8 Dr. Ronu Thomas, M.Sc., M.Ed., Ph.D. 9526096958Asst. Professor in Physical Science

9 Dr. Anisha V. Gopalakrishnan,M.Sc., M.Sc. (Psy.), M.Ed., M.Phil., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Natural Science 9447135987


10 Dr. Sunitha Susan Jose, M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D.Asst. Professor in Social Science 9447271756

11 Mrs. Praveena Gopinath, M.Sc., M.Ed. 9946980305Asst. Professor in Mathematics

12 Dr. Jisha Baby, M.Sc., M.Ed.; Ph.D. 9645901990Asst. Professor in Physical Science

Faculty Members (M.Ed.)1 Mrs. Humsy Joshy MA. (Eco.) M.Ed. (Asst. Professor) 99471674712 Mrs. Biji P. Thomas, M.Sc. M.Ed. (Asst. Professor) 9539288815

11. Administrative Staff Members Ph. Nos.1 Sr. Jollymma Joseph Jr. Superintendent 94957170342 Mr. K.A. Thomas Head Accountant 96053649903 Mrs. Jomol K. John Senior Clerk 94460543934 Mr. Jose K.S. L.D. Clerk 98476800215 Mr. Mathew Joseph L.D. Clerk 94964644596 Mrs. Simi K.M. L.D. Storekeeper 95392079827 Mr. Santhosh Joseph L.D. Typist 99471072898 Mr. Kuriakose George Library Asst. 85470961139 Mr. Benny K. Antony Library Asst. 984722383310. Mrs. Mini C.C. Office Attendant 949653925611. Mr. Sibi K.J. Office Attendant 860609634712. Mr. Joseph Joychan Office Attendant 9656271374Librarian

Mr. Joshy Ryan 9037124685

Administrator & BursarRev. Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J., CMI 0481 2597237Counselling ServiceFr. (Dr.) Leju Thekkakalam CMI 0481 2597237


12. B.Ed. Degree Programme Curriculum DesignThe B.Ed. programme is spread over four semesters (two years).

The course consists of four components: (1) Core Courses, (2) PedagogicCourses , (3) Associate Courses & (4) Practical Courses. Core Coursesand Practical Courses are compulsory for all students; the Pedagogic Coursesare the subject of specialization and Associate Courses are intended toenrich the B.Ed. programme with focus on any one area of education.SEMESTER WISE PROGRAMME FRAME WORK


SCHEME OF ASSESSMENT


16 College RulesSt. Joseph’s Training College, Mannanam, intends to develop effective

study habits, personal maturity and good social relations, and to promotefamily spirit and responsible freedom among the students. Hence, studentsare expected to observe the following rules and regulations.

16.1. Code of Behaviour(a) All are expected to be neat and simple in dress and appearance, to be

punctual and regular in attendance and to be faithful and diligent instudies and special assignments allotted to each.

(b) Our students are expected to uphold values, respect seniors and au-thorities, to be polite and courteous to all, and be ready to oblige andshow decency and decorum in behaviour.

(c) In the college campus male students are expected to wear Pants/Dhothis and Shirts while the ladies wear Sarees/ Churidars. Collegeuniform is insisted on stipulated days.

(d) All are requested to keep the college campus and classrooms cleanand tidy.

(e) In the campus, students are expected to greet the teachers and friendsrespectfully.

(f) Students who avail free time, should not loiter along the verandas butbe in the reading room, library, classroom or computer lab.

(g) Politics in any form is not allowed in the college campus. Students arenot permitted to have active membership in any political and quasi-political organisations of any kind.

(h) Students are forbidden to attend or organise any meeting, or collectmoney for any purpose, which is not previously approved by the Princi-pal. They should not circulate any notice or petition among the stu-dents, or exhibit them anywhere in the premises without the signatureof the Principal.

(i) Students are not allowed to make a complaint in a body or to addressany authority by a collective petition without the prior sanction of thePrincipal. Such a combined action is subversive of good order.

(j) Students should not make any marks on the furniture or walls or on anypart of the college premises, or pour ink on the floor or litter classrooms


and grounds.(k) Misconduct of a serious nature or neglect of work by a student makes

one liable to be declared unfit by the Principal to become a teacher andthe person will have to discontinue his/her studies in this college.

(l) Use of mobile phone is strictly prohibited during the class hours.

16.2. Class Hours(a) Classes are conducted in the college in two sessions. The morning

session starts at 9.30 a.m. and the afternoon session at 2 p.m. Thestudents assemble in their respective classes at the second bell andconduct the prayers at the third bell. College Assembly will be con-ducted on Wednesdays. Tutorials are conducted before the morningsession and after the afternoon session.

(b) Tutorial : 9.00 a.m to 9.30 a.mMorning session : 9.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.Lunch interval : 1.00 p.m. to 2.00 p.m.Afternoon session : 2.00 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.Tutorial : 4.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.

16.3. Attendance and Leave(a) Each student is required to attend classes without fail.(b) The absence of a student without leave for any single period would

result in the loss of attendance for the whole session.(c) A student, who needs leave, shall apply in the prescribed form (3.9) to

the Principal with the prior permission and signature of the class teacher.Leave forms should be submitted usually on the previous working day.In unavoidable circumstances, the leave form shall be submitted onreturn after leave. Such cases should be reported by phone.

(d) The Principal can demand the production of a medical certificate whenthe leave applied for is on medical grounds.

(e) No leave will be granted in continuation of holidays, either before orafter.

(f) An absentee for 10 consecutive working days without leave application,will automatically be removed from the rolls of the college without no-


tice.(g) Shortage of attendance shall not be recommended for condonation.(h) The Certificate of Attendance and Progress Report required for admis-

sion to the University Examination will be granted only if:(i) a student has more than 80% of attendance in the college and

90% of attendance during Teaching Practice;(ii) the student has completed the course to the satisfaction of the

authorities concerned; and(iii) the progress in studies and conduct in the college and outside

have been satisfactory.

(i) Leave form:St. Joseph’s Training College, Mannanam

Application for Leave1. Name of the Student:2. Optional Subject & Class number:3. Residential address of the student4. Date of leave sought:5. Reasons for leave:6. No. of days of leave already availed:7. Signature of the student:8. Date of application:

Signature of the Recommended / not recommendedParent Class teacher

Granted / not grantedPrincipal

P.S. The students should get the above form from the office.

16.4. Remittance of FeesFee Structure and Remittance of Fees

Tuition Fee 2000.00Special Fee

Admission Fee 50.00Athletic Fee 50.00


Audio Visual Fee 10.00Calendar Fee 30.00College Union Fee 50.00Excursion Fee 50.00Laboratory Fee 50.00Library Fee 100.00Magazine Fee 50.00Medical Inspection Fee 5.00Stationery Fee 25.00Teaching Practice Fee 50.00Women Study 5.00Students’ Aid fund 5.00

University FeeLife Insurance Fee 23.00University Affiliation fee 550.00University Sports Affiliation 300.00University Union Fee 50.00University Students welfare fee 30.00

Matriculation Fee 250.00Recognition Fee 150.00Caution Deposit 360.00

The Tuition fee, special fee, university fee and caution deposit etc shallbe remitted in the college office at the time of admission. The fees except theCaution Deposit (CD) shall be remitted to the subsequent years at the begin-ning of the class.

SC/ST/OEC candidates have to remit Rs. 100/- as caution deposit in thecollege office.(a) Absence from the college on any ground shall not be an excuse for

non-payment of fees at the scheduled time.(b) Fees are collected at the Office Counter during working hours (from

9.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.). Students are advised to keep the receipts forfuture reference, if needed.


(c) If a student leaves the college at any time of the academic year, he / shewill have to pay the full fees for the whole academic year, and the feespaid shall not be refunded.

(d) Caution deposit: CD, after adjusting the dues, if any, is refunded onreceipt of an application from the student in the prescribed form. Thestudent shall be responsible to claim the refund immediately after thecompletion of the course.

(e) Fee Concession: Students belonging to S.C / S.T. / O.E.C can avail feeconcession if they produce caste and income certificate at the begin-ning of the course and apply in the prescribed form. Students belongingto O.B.C. are eligible for fee concession only if their annual incomedoes not exceed the limit set by the Government.

16.5. Issue of Certificates(a) Documents submitted at the time of admission will not be returned be-

fore the completion of the course. Hence, sufficient number of attestedcopies of the documents shall be procured before submission. How-ever, in urgent cases, certificates could be returned temporarily on pay-ment of Rs. 200/- as security fee.

(b) Transfer certificate shall be issued only after the payment of all dues tothe college and the hostel.

(c) A student who needs a certificate of transfer, character, conduct, age,marks, identification. etc. shall apply one day in advance to the Princi-pal in writing, accompanied with a fee of Rs. 10/-, stating the year, theclass number and home address. Conduct certificate will be issued onlyonce and that will be at the end of the course,

17. Hostels(a) Management of the college runs St. Joseph’s Hostel for male students.

For female students few seats are available in Pope John, Holy Familyand Suvidhya Hostels run by religious nuns.

(b) The hostel Wardens, appointed by the Manager will look after the disci-pline and day today management of the hostels, as per the directives ofthe Manager.

(c) Students can reside either at their houses or in any of the approvedhostels during their training period. They are not permitted to reside inany private houses or with the relatives without the consent of theirparents.


(d) Any change of residence or address during the training period shall beinformed to the Principal immediately.

(e) Students shall abide by the rules and regulations of the respective hos-tels. If they have any complaint, it can be reported to the Principal andhis/her decision shall be final.

18. Facilities Available(a) Value Added CoursesThe college provides the following value added courses to cater to the specialrequirements of our students.Course in English Language ProficiencyThe college offers a course in English keeping in view the professionalrequirements of the language. Utilizing its state -of the –art modern teachinglearning technology, including a computerized language lab, college aims atdeveloping confidence in our students to communicate effectively in English.Course in Life SkillsA course in life skills is offered to our students to groom them into completeprofessionals capable of realizing the human potential of their own and theirstudents to the maximum. Training in life skills make our students face thechallenges of the profession with ease and satisfaction.(b) Library

The college has more than 20000 books on different subjects, 49 setsof Encyclopedias and 68 Dictionaries.The colleges subscribes 31 Journals,15 periodicals, 5 weeklies and 5 Newspapers. For ready reference digitalcollection of AERA journals published up to the period of December 2000and 1,100 back volumes of different educational journals are kept in thelibrary. The library is fully automated through ILS Koha, an open sourceautomation software, with bar-coding and gateway registrar. The library alsosubscribes Inflibnet’s NList membership for accessing E-resources. Thelibrary has internet and reprographic facilities. A good collection of educationalDVD/CDs are also available in the library.Library Rules(a) All students are members of the college library.(b) Students shall produce their identity cards for entering the library.


(c) Silence is observed in the library.(d) Library is open from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. on all working days. Library

remains closed on Sundays and other public holidays.(e) Readers’ tickets are issued to students. All such tickets shall be re-

turned to the library at the end of the academic year. In case tickets arelost, the student has to pay a fine of Rs.50/- per ticket.

(f) Requests for books must be made during the morning session. No bookswill be issued to messengers.

(g) Students shall ordinarily be allowed to borrow 2 books at a time for aperiod of 10 days. A book may be renewed for a second time for aperiod of 3 days.

(h) Absence is not a cause for not returning the books on due dates. A fineof Rs.1/- per day per book is levied if books are not returned on the duedate.

(i) Marking or writing in books is forbidden. The last borrower is respon-sible for any defect or mutilation, which are not pointed out at the time oftaking the books. A new copy of the same book shall be replaced for thebook lost or mutilated within a month from the due date. Students mayfreely select books from the shelves. They can lay the books flat on theshelves after reference. Books shall not be misplaced. Library Cata-logue index is given in the last section of this handbook.

(j) Students are allowed to take only one notebook into the library. Otherbelongings should be kept in the shelves at the entrance.

(k) The Librarian may reserve any book to the Reference Section of theLibrary at the direction of the Principal.

(l) Reference Books can be consulted in the Library. They shall not betaken out of the Library.

(m) Reading materials shall not be removed from the Reading Room with-out the permission of the Librarian.

(n) The Librarian is authorised to carry out all the provisions of these rulesincluding levying of fine.

(o) Members of the teaching staff will ordinarily be allowed to borrow tenbooks at a time for a period up to 14 days.

(c) Educational Technology and Micro -teaching LaboratoryTo acquire adequate knowledge and skill in the application of information


technology in the teaching-learning situations the college has a wellfurnished educational technology laboratory equipped with Smart Board,Over Head Projector, Digital Video Camera, L.C.D, etc.

(d) Language LaboratoryTo enhance the proficiency of communicative English the college hasestablished Language laboratory with 15 computers havingORELL Language Lab Software and internet connection

(e) Computer Laboratory: The College has taken initiative in spreadingComputer literacy in this village since 1988. Computer Education isimparted to B.Ed. students in the Computer laboratory with internetand all other allied supporting systems required for a well-equippedand advanced Computer Centre. Training programmes for data analysisthrough thorough SPSS package is available in the computer laboratory.

(f) Psychology Laboratory: As per the guidelines of the N.C.T.E thecollege has a Psychology Laboratory. Verbal, non-verbal andperformance tests are available in the lab. Students are given practicalsessions to familiarise themselves with various psychological tests andobtain practical skills in their administration, scoring and interpretation.

(g) Mathematics Laboratory: The college has a well establishedMathematics Laboratory for the use of student teachers of Mathematics.It is equipped with different types of models for teaching Mathematics.The descriptions of models and a software named ‘learnersoft’describing the functioning of models through animations are alsoavailable in the laboratory. These models can be used by the teacheror the students to explore, to learn, to stimulate interest and developfavourable attitude towards Mathematics.

(h) Science Laboratory: A well equipped science laboratory is functioningin the college. The laboratory is equipped with various apparatus forconducting experiments in Physics/Chemistry/Biology that areappropriate for high school classes. The teacher trainees can makeuse of the laboratory facilities for conducting demonstrations/experiments.


(i) Social Science laboratory: The College has a well equipped socialscience laboratory. It is equipped with apparatuses and materialsrequired for the subject, which helps in creating and maintaining a muchneeded congenial atmosphere for effective learning.

(j) Physical Education and Gymnasium: Considering the importance ofPhysical health and physical education for teacher trainees, the physicaleducation department organizes various indoor and outdoorprogrammes. The Gymnasium of the college has necessary fitnessequipments. The college ground has the facilities for basketball, volleyball and shuttle badminton. For other purposes the grounds of sisterinstitutions are shared.

(k) Biology Museum: The college has a unique biology museum withspecimen of different Human developmental stages, organs,Coelenterates, Nemetodes, Annelides, Athropdes, Molluscs,Echinodermates, Fishes, Amphibians, Reptiles, Skeletal systems ofdifferent organisms, Stuffed specimens and Botanical specimens.

(l) Prayer Room: The teacher trainees can make use of the prayer roomfor silent prayer, meditation and interreligious prayer meetings.

(m) Music Room: Students talented in fine arts or desirous of developingtheir musical talents can make use of the music room in the collegeand quite a few instruments are available there.

(n) Rest Rooms: The college has well furnished restrooms for gents andladies

19. Co-Curricular Activities: Ample opportunities are provided in thecollege for the integral development of personality of our students aswell as to train them as good teachers. Co-curricular activities are givengreat importance with a view to train student teachers to enrich theirschool life. College union, Cultural club, Debating club, SpiritualAnimation Cell, Women’s cell, Nature Club, Academic Extension Cell,Career/ Placement Cell, Sports Clubs etc., are geared to facilitatedevelopment of various skills and abilities of each student, under theguidance of the faculty members.


(a) College UnionThe general association of the college is the College Union. The UnionMembers shall be elected through the parliamentary election procedureand the union shall function as per the directives of the University andthe Management. The Union members are expected to behave beyondnarrow party politics. Principal can take any action, including dismissal,against those not behaving as expected of a teacher trainee.

(b) Cultural ClubThe cultural club functions in the college to identify and promote

the cultural and artistic talents of the student teachers and to inculcatethe sense of belongingness, team work, coordination and amiability.

(c) Debating & Oratory Club The objectives of debating club are to equip the teacher trainees torespond creatively to the social issues and to improve theirpresentation skills and general knowledge.

(d) Spiritual Animation CellThe purpose of spiritual animation cell is to impart a holistic vision oflife, to reflectively review the success and failures of life and to developan interior dimension among the teacher trainees.

(e) Women’s CellThe objectives of the women cell of the college is to make womenrealise their equal rights and responsibility in building a just and humanesociety and to empower them with leadership qualities.

(f) Nature & Tourism ClubThe Nature Club of this college functions with the motto: “Let us Live,Let the Earth Live.” It aims at making the teacher trainees realise thedynamic relationship between Human beings and Nature.

(g) Social Extension ClubTo impart a sense of social awareness and to understand the flight ofless privileged people of the locality the college undertakes differentSocial extension activities like visit of special schools, houses of destitute


and orphanages, free tuition for poor students of the locality, trainingfor the peoples of the locality in vermiculture and mushroom cultivation

(h) Career/ Placement CellCareer / placement cell functions in the college to impart information tothe teacher trainees about the teaching opportunities in India and abroadas well as to provide to qualify different competitive examination inteaching profession.

(i) Guidance and Counselling CellThe Guidance and Counselling Cell in the college functions to provideguidance and counselling for the needy students.

(j) Film and Documentation CellFilm and Documentation Cell documents all the events held in thecollege. The club also organizes film festivals.

Rules for the activities of association/clubs(a) The Principal shall be the ex-officio President of all the associations/

Clubs. Staff members shall be in charge of each association/ club. Inall matters connected with the associations, the final decision shall restwith the Principal.

(b) There shall be an Executive Committee for each Association, consistingof President, Vice-President, Secretary and Joint-Secretaries. Their dutyshall be to plan and co-ordinate such programmes as would deemsuitable to meet the curricular and co-curricular aims.

(c) The Secretaries shall make arrangements for all ordinary and extraordinary programmes subject to the prior approval of the Principal. Theyshall co-ordinate these programmes under the leadership of the CollegeUnion. The Secretary shall be responsible to keep a record and accountof the activities of each association.

20 Faculty Development programme: The college organises Seminarsworkshops and Refresher courses for teachers in collaboration withU.G.C., M.G. University, KSCSTE and other professional organizations.

21 Publications: The College has published books for the benefit of stu-dents and teachers. It has published a few books under the Extension


department. Dr. T.T. Joseph, Fr. (Dr.) K.M. Rajan, Dr. V.T. Mathew, Dr.Varghese K. Cheriyan, Dr. K.M. Benny, Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J., Dr. TessyJoseph Kallarakal, Fr. (Dr.) Sibichen K.K., Dr. Anisha V. Gopalakrishnanand a few other members of the teaching faculty have published books.The college has published Proceedings of the U.G.C. sponsored Na-tional Seminars/workshops on Reflective Practice: A Tool for Profes-sional Development of Teachers, Scientific Excellence of Yoga: A Multi-Sectoral Dialogue, Pro-active Stress Coping Strategies for DevelopingMental Well Being and In Pursuit of Excellence: Making Sense of Edu-cation. Every year college publishes a News Letter. Since 2011 thecollege is publishing an academic journal titled: The Ground Builder:An Attempt to Recast Quality Education with ISSN 2249 - 9911.

22. Scholarships/EndowmentsAs a token of appreciation and act of encouragement to hardworkingstudents, the Management has instituted several school- scholarshipsand awards for meritorious students.

(a) Fr. William Memorial Endowment: It is instituted by the Staff, studentsand admirers of Rev. Fr. William CMI, the Founder Principal of the col-lege, who passed away in 1965. It is set up to help the poor and needystudents of the college through the students’ Aid Fund.

(b) FOSSA Scholarship for Model Schools: The Former Staff and Stu-dents’ Association of the college (FOSSA), formed in 1979, has insti-tuted a Scholarship in 1981, for the student who secures the highestmark in the SSLC examination each year from St. Ephrem’s HigherSecondary School, our model School. Another Scholarship in institutedin 1999, for the student who secures the highest mark in the SSLCexamination each year from K.E: English Medium School.

(c) FOSSA Endowment for B. Ed. Degree: FOSSA has instituted anotherscholarship in 1980 for the student of the college who scores the high-est mark in B.Ed. Degree Examination each year.

(d) Fr. Joseph James’ Endowment for Value Education: Rev. Fr. Jo-seph James CMI, former Principal of the college, has instituted an en-dowment for Value Education. A cash award from the interest of anendowment of Rs. l000/- is given each year to the student who securesthe highest mark for value education lesson plans.The following Endowments are instituted in such a way that the bank


interest of the amount be distributed as prizes to the con- concernedstudent who scores highest mark in the B.Ed. Degree examination heldby the University every year.

(e) Prof. T. K. Thomas Endowment for the highest mark in Theory Part:Prof. T.K. Thomas, Lecturer in English Department who took voluntaryretirement in 1980, has instituted an endowment for an amount ofRs1500/-

(f) Fr. Thomas Kalarickal Endowment for Educational Psychology: TheFOSSA has instituted a cash award from the interest of an endowmentof Rs. 1000/- in the name of Rev.Fr. Thomas Kalarickar CMI, formerPrincipal of the college.

(g) Dr. T. T. Joseph Memorial Scholarship for Physical Science: Col-leagues and students of Dr .T. T. Joseph, Lecturer in Physical Sciencetill his death on 6-9-1982, have instituted a cash award from the interestof an endowment of Rs. 1001/- in his memory.

(h) Fr. Joseph James Award for Natural Science: Rev. Fr. Joseph JamesCMI, former Principal, has instituted another cash award from the inter-est of an endowment of Rs. 1500/- for the student scoring highest markin Natural Science.

(i) Prof. M.A. Alexander Endowment for Social Studies: The studentsof batch 1987-88 have instituted a cash award from the interest of anendowment of Rs. 1500/- to perpetuate the services of Prof.M.A.Alexander who retired on 31-3-1988.

(j) Prof. C.K. Thomas Endowment for Mathematics: Prof. C.K. Thomas,Lecturer in Mathematics, has instituted a cash award from the interestof an endowment of Rs.2001/- for the student scoring highest mark inMathematics.

(k) Prof. Ignatius John Endowement is awarded for both men and womenchampions of the college.

(l) Dr. V.T. Mathew Endowment for B.Ed. Practical Examination: Dr.V.T. Mathew, former Principal, has instituted a cash award from the inter-est of an endowment of Rs. 2500/- for the student scoring highest markin B.Ed. Practical Examination.

(m) Distribution of the Awards: The Scholarships and Endowment prizesare awarded to the winners each year on the subsequent College Daycelebrations. The winners are expected to be present personally to ac-


cept the award.23. Parent- Teacher Association(a) “St. Joseph’s Training College Parent- Teacher Association” is function-

ing effectively in the college. The aim of PTA is to establish better rap-port between parents and teachers as well as between teachers andstudents. The main objectives of the association are:i. To promote healthy relations among the members of the Associa-

tion;ii. To promote co-curricular and cultural activities of the college;iii. To improve the infrastructural facilities of the college;iv. To provide better educational amenities to the students;v. To provide scholarships, text books, note books and other essen-

tials to deserving students;vi. To introduce innovative and effective teacher training programmes;

andvii. To perform any other function that the Association may deem fit.

(b) The ordinary membership of PTA is open to all the parents/guardians ofall the students admitted in the college. The Manager or his nominee,the Principal and all the members of the faculty shall be the Executivemembers of the PTA.

24. FOSSAThe college has a Former Staff and Students Association called FOSSA.It has instituted the scholarships described in the 23(b) and 23(c) Everyyear an annual get together is organized and Jubilarians day is alsoorganized along with this. Annual Meeting FOSSA will be held on theSecond Saturday of December every year.

25. Grievance Redressal CellIt is natural that grievances occur in social behaviour. To suppress themmakes one unhealthy and weaker. Grievance Redressal Cell is func-tioning in the college to settle such grievances. It does justice in threetiers.For students Tier I : Class teacher

TierII : Students’ AdvisorTier III : Staff Council consisting of the

Principal (Convenor),


Students’ Advisor/Senior Staff memberand the concerned class teacher.

For Staff Tier I : Staff Secretary/ SuperintendentTier II : PrincipalTier III : Management Council consisting of the

Manager (Convenor), Principal andStaff Secretary/Suptdt.

Any matter of complaint or act of indiscipline shall be submitted to theconcerned class teacher. If the complainant is denied justice, he/sheshall approach tier II. If justice is denied there, the third tier can beapproached. Similarly, if there is any grievance that need justice forteaching and non-teaching staff, it shall be reported to Staff Secretaryby the faculty or to the Office Superintendent by the Administrative staff.

26. Surprise Inspection Squads & Ethics CommitteeSurprise inspection squads & Ethics Committee is functioning in thecollege in order to ban the use of mobile phone, obscene cinematicdances & fashion shows and to take strict action in this regard.

27. Anti-harassment CellAnti-harassment cell in the college works towards the prevention ofany kind of harassment mental and physical, against women.

28. Tobacco Control CellThe objective of the Tobacco control Cell is to prevent consumption ofchewable tobacco such as pan masala, ghutka and other tobaccoproducts.

29. Anti-ragging CellAnti-ragging Cell functions in this institution to prohibit, prevent &eliminate the scourge of ragging including any conduct by any student(s).On any reported incident of ragging, the Head of institution will file aFirst Information Report (FIR) within 24 hours of receipt of suchinformation and report the occurrence of the incident of ragging to theDistrict Level Anti-Ragging Committee & the Nodal Officer of M.G.University. The institution will also continue with its own enquiry andstrict disciplinary action will be taken.


30. LIBRARY CATALOGUE INDEXSubject ClassNo

1 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY 1572 ADULT & NON FORMAL EDUCATION 3743 AGRICULTURE 6304 ALGEBRA 5125 AMERICAN HISTORY 9736 ANATOMY 6117 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 6368 APPLICATION SOFTWARE 005.39 APPLIED LINGUISTIC 41810 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY 15811 APTITUDE 153.9412 ARITHMETIC 51313 ART EDUCATION 370.11814 ATLAS, MAP 91215 ATTITUDE 152.45216 AUDIO VISUAL MATERIALS 371.3317 BIBLE 22018 BIOCHEMISTRY 574.19219 BIOGRAPHY OF SCIENTISTS 509.220 BIOLOGY TEXTBOOK 574 TB21 BIOLOGY 57422 BOTANY 58123 BRITISH HISTORY 94124 CATECHISM 23825 CATHOLIC THEOLOGY 230.04226 CELL BIOLOGY 574.8727 CHARACTER 155.228 CHEMISTRY TEXT BOOKS 540TB29 CHEMISTRY 54030 CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 155.431 CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY 23032 CHURCH HISTORY 27033 COGNITION 153.434 COMMERCE 38035 COMMUNICATION 153.636 COMPARATIVE EDUCATION 370.19537 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE 004.2238 COMPUTER DICTIONARY & ENCYCLOPEDIAS 004.0339 COMPUTER DIRECTORY 001.740 COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS 00441 COMPUTER GRAPHICS 006.642 COMPUTER HARDWARE 001.64443 COMPUTER HISTORY 004.0944 COMPUTER NETWORKS 004.6


45 COUNSELLING 371.4146 CURRICULUM 37547 DATABASE MANAGEMENT 005.7448 DELIQUENT AND PROBLEM STUDENT 371.9349 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY-HEREDITY 155.750 DICTIONARIES, ENCYCLOPEDIAS OF CHRISTIANITY 20351 DICTIONARY OF EDUCATION 370.352 DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE 50353 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 515.3554 DIRECTORY 370.2555 DISEASES 61656 ECONOMICS 33057 EDUCATION COMMISSION REPORT 370 CR58 EDUCATION DIRECTORIES 373.002559 EDUCATION 37060 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 370.1561 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 371.262 EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY 370.163 EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY 370.1964 EDUCATIONAL SURVEY 370.72365 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 371.366 EDUCATIONAL TESTS & EXAMINATIONS 371.27167 ELECTRICITY 53768 ELEMENTRY EDUCATION 37269 EMOTIONALLY DISTRUBED STUDENT 371.9470 EMOTIONS & FEELINGS 152.471 ENCYCLOPEDIA 03072 ENGINEERING 62073 ENGLISH DICTIONARY 42374 ENGLISH DRAMA 82275 ENGLISH ESSAYS 82476 ENGLISH FICTION 82377 ENGLISH GRAMMAR 42578 ENGLISH LITERATURE 82079 ENGLISH MALAYALAM DICTIONARY 494.81232180 ENGLISH MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS 82881 ENGLISH POETRY 82182 ENGLISH TEXTBOOK 420 TB83 ENGLISH 42084 ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 155.985 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 577.07186 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 155.4587 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 15288 FIRST AID 616.025289 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 400F90 GANDHISM 320.5591 GENERAL BIOGRAPHY 920


92 GENERAL COLLECTIONS 08093 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 00194 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 15095 GENERAL SCIENCE SYLLABUS 500.202 SYL96 GENERAL SCIENCE 50097 GEOGRAPHY 91098 GEOLOGY 55199 GEOMETRY 516100 GIFTED STUDENT 371.95101 GUIDANCE & COUNSELLING 371.4102 GUIDANCE 371.42103 HAND BOOK OF SCIENCE & TEACHERS GUIDE 500.202104 HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH 420.202105 HEALTH EDUCATION 613106 HEARING DISABLED 371.912107 HIGHER EDUCATION 378108 HINDUISM 294.5109 HISTORY OF EDUCATION 370.9110 HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS 510.9111 HISTORY OF SCIENCE 509112 HISTORY 900113 HOME SCIENCE 643.58114 IMAGINATION & CREATIVITY 153.3115 INDIAN EDUCATION 370.954116 INDIAN HISTORY 954117 INDIAN PHILOSOPHY 181.4118 INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCE 155.22119 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 004IT120 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 546121 INTELLIGENCE 153.9122 INTEREST 153.1533123 ISLAM 297124 JOURNALS & PERIOIDICALS 050125 KERALA HISTORY 954 K126 LATIN 470127 LEADERSHIP 158.4128 LEARNING 153.15129 LETTERS 826130 LIBRARY & INFORMATION SCIENCE 020131 LINGUISTICS 410132 LOGIC 160133 MALAYALAM DICTIONARY 494.8123134 MALAYALAM DRAMA 894.8122135 MALAYALAM ESSAYS 894.8124136 MALAYALAM FICTION 894.8123137 MALAYALAM LITERATURE 894.812138 MALAYALAM POETRY 894.8121


139 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS 515140 MATHEMATICIANS 510.92141 MATHEMATICS PERIODICALS 510.5142 MATHEMATICS TEXTBOOK 510 TB143 MATHEMATICS 510144 MEASUREMENT & EVALUATION 371.26145 MEDICAL DICTIONARY 610.3146 MEDICAL EDUCATION 610.7147 MEDICAL SCIENCE 610148 MEMORY 153.1149 MENTALLY RETARDED 371.928150 METHODS OF INSTRUCTION 371.3028151 MICRO BIOLOGY 576152 MIND 123.2153 MORAL EDUCATION 370.114154 MOTIVATION 153.8155 MUSIC EDUCATION 780.7156 NURSING 610.73157 OPERATING SYSTEM 005.43158 OPTICS 535159 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 547160 ORGANIC EVOLUTION & GENETICS 575161 PAINTING 750162 PERCEPTION 153.7163 PERSONALITY 155.25164 PHARMACOLOGY 615.1165 PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS 510.1166 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE 501167 PHILOSOPHY 100168 PHONETIC 421169 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 541170 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 613.7171 PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED 371.91172 PHYSICS TEACHER, SCIENCE TEACHER GUIDE 500.74173 PHYSICS TEXT BOOKS 530 TB174 PHYSICS 530175 POLITICAL SCIENCE 320.9176 PREPARATION OF THESIS DISSERTATION & MANUSCRIPTS 808.02177 PROBABILITY & APPLIED MATHEMATICS 519178 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES 005.13179 PROTESTANT THEOLOGY 230.044180 PSYCHIATRY 616.89181 PSYCHOLINGUSTIC 401.9182 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS 150.287183 PSYCHOLOGY DICTIONARY 150.3184 PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE 155.5185 PSYCHOLOGY OF ADULTS 155.61


186 PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING 155.413187 PSYCHOLOGY PERIODICALS 150.5188 PSYCHOTHERAPHY 616.8914189 RESEARCH IN EDUCATION 370.78190 RESEARCH METHOD 001.42191 RULES REGARDING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 658.312192 RUSSIAN HISTORY 947193 SATIRE & HUMOR 827194 SCHOOL MANAGEMENT & ORGANISATION 371195 SCHOOL SUPERVISION 371.203196 SCIENCE PROJECTS 500 P197 SCIENCE TEXTBOOK 500 TB198 SHORTHAND 653199 SLOW LEARNERS [LEARNING DISABILITY ] 371.926200 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 302201 SOCIAL SCIENCE TEXTBOOK 300 TB202 SOCIAL SCIENCES 300203 SOCIALLY AND CULTURALLY DEPRIVED 371.967204 SOCIOLOGY 301205 SPACE SCIENCE 500.5206 SPECIAL EDUCATION 371.9207 SPEECHES 825208 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS 519.5209 STATISTICS IN EDUCATION 370.21210 SUPW & WORK EXPERIENCE 370.116211 SYNONYMS & ANTONYMS 423.1212 TEACHER EDUCATION 370.71213 TEACHING OF CHEMISTRY 540.7214 TEACHING OF ENGLISH 420.7215 TEACHING OF GEOGRAPHY 910.7216 TEACHING OF HISTORY 907217 TEACHING OF MATHEMATICS 510.7218 TEACHING OF NATURAL SCIENCE 500.107219 TEACHING OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE 500.207220 TEACHING OF PHYSICS 530.7221 TEACHING OF SCIENCE 507222 TEACHING OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 300.7223 TEACHING 371.102224 TEXTS OF SERMONS 252225 TOPOLOGY 514226 TRANSATIONAL ANALYSIS 158.2227 TRIGNOMETRY 516.24228 VALUE EDUCATION 370.11229 VISUALLY HANDICAPPED 371.911230 WOMENS EDUCATION 376231 WORLD HISTORY 909232 YOGA 613.7046233 ZOOLOGY 591


C A L E N D A R2019 - 2020


JUNE 2019

1 Sat2 Sun H3 Mon4 Tue5 Wed H Idul Fitr, World Environment Day6 Thu7 Fri8 Sat H Second Saturday9 Sun H

10 Mon11 Tue12 Wed13 Thu14 Fri15 Sat16 Sun H17 Mon18 Tue19 Wed20 Thu21 Fri22 Sat23 Sun H24 Mon25 Tue26 Wed27 Thu28 Fri29 Sat30 Sun H


JULY 2019

1 Mon2 Tue3 Wed H St. Thomas Day4 Thu5 Fri6 Sat7 Sun H8 Mon9 Tue

10 Wed11 Thu World population Day12 Fri13 Sat H Second Saturday14 Sun H15 Mon16 Tue17 Wed18 Thu19 Fri20 Sat21 Sun H22 Mon23 Tue24 Wed25 Thu26 Fri27 Sat28 Sun H29 Mon30 Tue31 Wed H Karkkidakavavu


AUGUST 2019

1 Thu2 Fri3 Sat4 Sun H5 Mon6 Tue Hiroshima Day7 Wed8 Thu9 Fri

10 Sat H Second Saturday11 Sun H12 Mon International Youth Day13 Tue14 Wed15 Thu H Independence Day16 Fri17 Sat18 Sun H19 Mon20 Tue21 Wed22 Thu23 Fri H Sree Krishna Jayanthi24 Sat25 Sun H26 Mon27 Tue28 Wed H Ayankali Jayanthi29 Thu30 Fri31 Sat


SEPTEMBER 2019

1 Sun H2 Mon3 Tue4 Wed5 Thu Teacher’s Day6 Fri7 Sat8 Sun H International Literacy Day9 Mon H Muharam

10 Tue H First Onam11 Wed H Thiruvaonam12 Thu H Third Onam13 Fri H Fourth Onam14 Sat H Second Saturday15 Sun H16 Mon World Ozon Day17 Tue18 Wed19 Thu20 Fri21 Sat H Sree Narayana Guru Samathi22 Sun H23 Mon24 Tue25 Wed26 Thu27 Fri28 Sat29 Sun H30 Mon


OCTOBER 2019

1 Tue2 Wed H Gandhi Jayanthi3 Thu4 Fri World Food Day5 Sat World Teacher's Day6 Sun H7 Mon H Mahanavami8 Tue H Vijayadasmi9 Wed World Post Day

10 Thu World Mental Health Day11 Fri12 Sat H Second Saturday13 Sun H14 Mon15 Tue16 Wed17 Thu18 Fri19 Sat20 Sun H21 Mon22 Tue23 Wed24 Thu UN Day25 Fri26 Sat27 Sun H Deepavali28 Mon29 Tue30 Wed31 Thu


NOVEMBER 2019

1 Fri2 Sat3 Sun H4 Mon5 Tue6 Wed7 Thu8 Fri9 Sat H Milad-i-Sherif

10 Sun H World Science Day for Peace and Development11 Mon12 Tue13 Wed14 Thu Children’s Day15 Fri16 Sat17 Sun H18 Mon Universal Children’s Day19 Tue20 Wed Universal Children's Day21 Thu22 Fri23 Sat24 Sun H25 Mon26 Tue27 Wed28 Thu29 Fri30 Sat


DECEMBER 2019

1 Sun H World AIDS Day2 Mon3 Tue International Day of Persons with Disabilities4 Wed5 Thu6 Fri7 Sat8 Sun H9 Mon

10 Tue Human Rights Day11 Wed12 Thu13 Fri14 Sat H Second Saturday15 Sun H16 Mon17 Tue18 Wed19 Thu20 Fri21 Sat22 Sun H23 Mon24 Tue25 Wed H Christmas26 Thu27 Fri28 Sat29 Sun H30 Mon31 Tue


JANUARY 2020

1 Wed2 Thu H Mannam Jayanthi3 Fri Feast of St. Kuriakose Elias Chavara4 Sat5 Sun H6 Mon7 Tue8 Wed9 Thu

10 Fri11 Sat H Second Saturday12 Sun H National Youth Day (Birthday of Swami Vivekananda)13 Mon14 Tue15 Wed16 Thu17 Fri18 Sat19 Sun H20 Mon21 Tue22 Wed23 Thu24 Fri25 Sat Indian Voters Day26 Sun H Republic Day27 Mon28 Tue29 Wed30 Thu Martyrs Day (Mahatma Gandhi's Martyrdom)31 Fri


FEBRUARY 2020

1 Sat2 Sun H3 Mon4 Tue World Cancer Day5 Wed6 Thu7 Fri8 Sat H Second Saturday9 Sun H

10 Mon11 Tue12 Wed13 Thu14 Fri15 Sat16 Sun H17 Mon18 Tue19 Wed20 Thu21 Fri H Maha Sivarathri22 Sat23 Sun H24 Mon25 Tue26 Wed27 Thu28 Fir National Science Day29 Sat


MARCH 2020

1 Sun H2 Mon3 Tue4 Wed5 Thu6 Fri7 Sat8 Sun H International Women's Day9 Mon

10 Tue11 Wed12 Thu13 Fri14 Sat H Second Saturday15 Sun H16 Mon17 Tue18 Wed19 Thu20 Fri International Day of Happiness21 Sat World Poetry Day22 Sun H World Water Day23 Mon24 Tue25 Wed26 Thu27 Fri28 Sat29 Sun H30 Mon31 Tue


APRIL 2020

1 Wed2 Thu3 Fri4 Sat5 Sun H6 Mon7 Tue World Health Day8 Wed9 Thu H Maundy Thursday

10 Fri H Good Friday11 Sat H Second Saturday12 Sun H Easter13 Mon14 Tue H Vishu, Dr. Ambedka Jayanti15 Wed16 Thu17 Fri18 Sat19 Sun H20 Mon21 Tue22 Wed World Earth Day23 Thu24 Fri25 Sat26 Sun H27 Mon28 Tue29 Wed30 Thu


MAY 2020

1 Fri H May Day2 Sat3 Sun H4 Mon5 Tue6 Wed7 Thu8 Fri9 Sat H Second Saturday

10 Sun H11 Mon12 Tue13 Wed14 Thu15 Fri16 Sat17 Sun H World Telecommunication Day18 Mon19 Tue20 Wed21 Thu22 Fri23 Sat24 Sun H Idul Fitr25 Mon26 Tue27 Wed28 Thu29 Fri30 Sat31 Sun H


JUNE 2020

1 Mon2 Tue3 Wed4 Thu5 Fri World Environment Day6 Sat7 Sun H8 Mon9 Tue

10 Wed11 Thu12 Fri13 Sat H Second Saturday14 Sun H15 Mon16 Tue17 Wed18 Thu19 Fri20 Sat21 Sun H22 Mon23 Tue24 Wed25 Thu26 Fri27 Sat28 sun29 Mon30 Tue


32. TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE OF ACTIVITIESStaff Secretary Dr. Tessy JosephIQAC/RUSA/NCTE Coordinator & HEC Dr. Latha JosephNAAC Coordinator Dr. Shaiju FrancisAcademic Coordinator &Course Coordinator Dr. Ronu ThomasIQAC/RUSA/NCTE Secretary Dr. Ronu ThomasAffiliation (University), Recognition (NCTE) Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J.Student Affairs- College Union Fr. (Dr.) Sibichen K.K.Online course Coordinator &Teacher aptitude test Dr. Sunitha Susan JoseFeedback and analysis Mrs. Praveena GopinathValue added courses Dr. Tessy JosephICT:e-learning/google classroom/e-content Dr. Jisha BabyWebsite & Newsletter Dr. Shaiju FrancisResearch Planning Committee Dr. Anisha V. GopalakrishnanCultural Club Mrs. Praveena GopinathFOSSA/PTA/Career &Placement/Stress reduction activities Dr. K. M. BennyNature & Campus beautification Club Dr. Anisha V. GopalakrishnanMagazine & Literary Club Dr. Sunitha Susan JoseWomen Cell Dr. Tessy JosephDebate & Oratory Club Dr. Sunitha Susan JoseSpiritual Animation Cell Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J.Extension Cell Dr. Shaiju FrancisCounseling & Mentoring Cell Fr. (Dr.) Sibichen K.K.Film & Documentation Cell Dr. Jisha BabyAnti-ragging Cell Dr. Tessy JosephTobacco Control Cell Mrs. Praveena Gopinath

33. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE1. Dr. Varghese K. Cheriyan, Principal2. Fr. (Dr.) Thomas P.J., Asst. Professor in Education3. Dr. Tessy Joseph, Asst. Professor in Natural Science Education4. Fr. (Dr.) Sibichen K.K., Asst. Professor in Education5. Dr. Latha Joseph, Asst. Professor in English Education6. Dr. Shaiju Francis, Asst. Professor in Social Science Education


PRAYER

“Lord,make me an instrument of your peace.Where there is hatred, let me sow love,Where there is injury, pardon;Where there is doubt, faith;Where there is despair, hope;Where there is darkness, light;And where there is sadness, joy.

O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seekto be consoled as to console,to be understood as to understand,to be loved, as to love.

For it is in giving that we receive,It is in pardoning that we are pardoned,and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.”

-Francis of Assisi