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Evaluation
Chart for Common Seminar Presentation
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Common
seminar No:
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Date:
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Department:
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Year:…………..MD/MS
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Student
Name: I
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Score
:
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Title
: I
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Student
Name : II
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Score
:
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Title
: II
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This
analytic chart is used to verify specific tasks performed during a student
presentation. If the task has been completed, all points are awarded. No
points are awarded if the task is not complete.
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Category
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Scoring criteria
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Points
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Awarded
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Organization
15 points
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The
type of presentation is ap
propriate for the topic and audience.
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5
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Relevant
and precise information is presented in a logical sequence.
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5
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Presentation
appropriately cites at least two references.
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5
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Content
35 points
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Introduction
is attention- getting and establishes the speaker’s credibility.
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5
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Scientific
terms, concepts and facts are clearly explained for the target audience.
Topic dealt in enough depth with ample examples.
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10
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Presentation
contains scientifically accurate and updated material. Interesting,
organized, precise and explicit.
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10
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There
is an obvious and creative conclusion summarizing the presentation. Lively
discussions on alternatives.
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10
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Presentation
50 points
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Speaker
maintain good eye contact with the audience. Good interaction in the
discussion.
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10
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Speaker
uses a clear voice, easily heard at the back of the room. Clear beginning and
ending.
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10
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Speaker
uses proper posture at all times.
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5
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Good
language skills and pronunciation are used.
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5
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The
slides are well prepared and sequences are maintained. Clear and
understanding.
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5
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Presentations
show obvious preparation and a practical delivery. Capable to explain and
give relevant information.
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10
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Length
of the presentation is within the assigned time requirement.
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5
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Score
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Total points
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100
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Communication space for the Seminar Coordination Committee, Govt. Ayurveda College,Thiruvananthapuram
Friday, 7 February 2014
Evaluation chart for Common Seminar Presentation-for the attention of Presenters
Friday, 31 January 2014
Common Seminar- 05/02/2014
Department : Kaumarabhritya, Govt. Ayurveda College , TVPM
Subject : 1. PRAKARA- CONCEPT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE IN AYURVEDA
2. CHILDHOOD AUTISM
2. CHILDHOOD AUTISM
Presenters : 1. Dr. Sreedhar M H, final year P.G Scholar
2.Dr. Ayshath M, final year P.G Scholar
Date and Time : 05/02/2014, 02:30 pm
Moderator : Dr. V N Radhakrishnan, Prof & HOD, Dept. Kayachikitsa
2.Dr. Ayshath M, final year P.G Scholar
Date and Time : 05/02/2014, 02:30 pm
Moderator : Dr. V N Radhakrishnan, Prof & HOD, Dept. Kayachikitsa
Abstract of Paper -I
PRAKARA - CONCEPT OF
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE IN AYURVEDA
(Sreedhar.M.H, Final year PG Scholar,
Department of kaumarabhritya)
This unique concept is explained very
effectively in one of the traditional Ayurveda books of Kerala namely,
AROGYAKALPADRUMA. The schedule of Prakara yogas begins right from birth up to 12 years
of age.
Prakara
means a protective wall. Prakaras are those
yogas which help to enhance the bala
in the body and thereby improving the vyadhi kshamathwa sakthi in the body. It is a type of
yuktikrita bala. The importance
is given to boost the immunity of the child and its intellectual capacity.
The concept of immunity in Ayurveda has
wider implications than the disease-specific immunization followed by the
modern medicine. Though immunization is simple and
controls the disease effectively, only particular diseases can be prevented by
particular immunizations and efficacy of immunizations depends on the vaccines
available and the biological and social response of the individuals, but prakara yogas
can build up the general immunity of the body against a wider range of
pathogens.
Prakarayogas
are the preparations which are most suitable, particular, unique and powerful
which can make children healthy. So
proper and scientific uses of these formulations of course increase the bala
and protect the child from diseases. This underlines the principle of health.
That is to say ‘Prevention is better than cure’. Healthy children are the
signboards of the nation’s prosperity. Thus Ayurveda has key role in shaping
the tomorrow’s healthy society.
Abstract of Paper -II
CHILDHOOD AUTISM
(Dr.Ayshath M, Final year PG Scholar, Department of kaumarabhritya)
(Dr.Ayshath M, Final year PG Scholar, Department of kaumarabhritya)
Autism is a Neurodevelopmental disorder characterised by impairment in the areas of reciprocal social interaction, communication and restrictive and repetitive stereotypical patterns of behaviour, interests or activities. The prevalence of autism is increasing day by day. Etiology is multifactorial with a strong genetic influence and many environmental factors are also attributed to the disease. In Ayurveda it can be included in the Unmadam spectrum.Early diagnosis is very crucial so that multidimensional approach including Ayurvedic treatment can be planned as early as possible to drive the child to the mainstream of society. Prevention of Autism has also to be thought of through Ayurveda.
Dr V N Radhakrishnan
Coordinator, Seminar committee
‘BODHIKA – 2014’ - Inaugural Function
The Inaugural Session – February 5, 2014
Venue : Govt.Ayurveda College Auditorium
Proceedings
2.00 pm: – Prayer
Welcome Speech : Dr V N Radhakrishnan
(Prof & H.O.D, Dept. of Kayachikitsa)
(Prof & H.O.D, Dept. of Kayachikitsa)
Presidential Address : Dr M A Shajahan, Vice Principal
Inauguration : Dr P K Asok, Principal, GAVC, Tvpm
Felicitations : Dr N Madhuridevi (Superintendent, GAVCH)
Dr C S Sivakumar (Unit Secretary, AKGACAS,Tvpm)
Dr C S Sivakumar (Unit Secretary, AKGACAS,Tvpm)
Dr P Benedict (Secretary, P.T.A)
Dr Aravind S (Secretary, P.G.S.A)
Vote of Thanks : Dr Pravith N K (Asst. Coordinator,
Seminar Committee)
Seminar Committee)
2.30 pm :- Paper presentation from Dept. of Kaumarabhrithya.
Dr V N Radhakrishnan
Coordinator, Seminar committee
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