Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
ACADEMY OF HIGHER
LEARNING
Part – A
Bangalore
City/Town
State
Karnataka
mla_hl@yahoo.co.in
Institution e-mail address
Dr.P.V.Padmaja
Name of the Head of the Institution:
Mobile: 91-9845434477
Ms.Suma.T.S
Name of the IQAC Co-ordinator:
Mobile: 91-9844356043
iqacahl@gmail.com
IQAC e-mail address:
www.mlaahl.org
1.5 Website address:
Year of Validity
Sl. No. Cycle Grade CGPA
Accreditation Period
1 1st Cycle B 2.32 2014 5 years
1.8 Details of the previous year’s AQAR submitted to NAAC after the latest Assessment and
Accreditation by NAAC ((for example AQAR 2010-11submitted to NAAC on 12-10-2011)
1.11 Name of the Affiliating University (for the Colleges) Bangalore University
UGC-COP Programmes NA
2.12 Has IQAC received any funding from UGC during the year? Yes - No
---
If yes, mention the amount
(ii) Themes “Understanding the new format of Assessment and Accreditation of affiliated
Colleges by NAAC” in association with Bangalore University First Grade
College Principals’ Association
-------
1. Curricular Aspects
Number of value
Number of Number of Number of
Level of the added / Career
existing programmes added self-financing
Programme Oriented
Programmes during the year programmes
programmes
PhD - - -
PG 01 - 01 -
UG 02 - 02 -
PG Diploma 01 01 -
Advanced Diploma - - - -
Diploma - - - -
Certificate - - 09
Others - - 06
Total 03 01
Interdisciplinary - - - -
Innovative - 03 - -
1.2 (i) Flexibility of the Curriculum: CBCS /Core /Elective option / Open options
(ii) Pattern of programmes:
Pattern Number of programmes
Semester 03
Trimester -
Annual -
1.4 Whether there is any revision/update of regulation or syllabi, if yes, mention their salient aspects.
The college is affiliated to Bangalore University and follows the university syllabus designed by the
respective board of studies.
1.5 Any new Department/Centre introduced during the year. If yes, give details.
NO
Criterion – II
03 - - - - - - - - -
1. Work book
2. Participative learning
3. Activity based learning
4. Brain storming
5. Story telling way
6. Independent Learning
7. Flow Chart method, T Table
8. Case Study
9. Concept Mapping
10. Power point presentation
11. Video presentation
12. Collaborative learning
13. Mind mapping
14. Group discussion
15. Chart preparation and presentation by students
16. Peer learning and presentation
17. Student’s presentation
18. Web learning
19. Screen shot assignment
20. Role play
2.7 Total No. of actual teaching days Under graduates 180 days
during this academic year Post graduates 180 days
2.8 Examination/ Evaluation Reforms initiated by the Institution (for example: Open Book Examination,
Bar Coding, Double Valuation, Photocopy, Online Multiple Choice Questions)
The Institution follows examination pattern as per the guidelines prescribed by the Bangalore
University for final exams and conducts two one test and one preparatory exam. MCQ pattern is
followed for noncore papers with online pattern of test
BBA
MONTH Division
/YEAR Total no. of
SEMESTER students Distinction I II III Results Pass %
appeared Class Class Class not
declared
I Dec 2017 41 08 11 - - - 46.34%
II May 2017 38 19 15 03 - - 97.36%
III Dec 2017 30 17 03 - - - 68.96%
IV May 2017 41 21 08 01 - 02 76.92%
V Dec 2017 39 13 13 02 - - 71.79%
VI May 2017 51 19 10 02 - 02 63.26%
M.COM
MONTH Division
Total no. Of
SEMESTER /YEAR Distinction I II III Pass %
students appeared
Class Class Class
I Dec 2016 30 19 10 - - 96.67%
II June 2017 30 23 07 - - 100%
III Dec 2016 32 15 17 - - 100%
IV June 2017 32 21 11 - - 100%
2.12 How does IQAC Contribute/Monitor/Evaluate the Teaching & Learning processes:
Number of faculty
Faculty / Staff Development Programmes
benefitted
Refresher courses -
UGC – Faculty Improvement Programme -
HRD programmes -
Orientation programmes -
Faculty exchange programme -
Staff training conducted by the university
Staff training conducted by other institutions -
Summer / Winter schools, Workshops, etc. 13
Others 09
Criterion – III
Organized a faculty development program on “Scale development and validation using ‘R’
software”
IQAC encourages all faculty members to publish at least one paper in a year
Post graduate students are encouraged to get involved in field projects, research paper
presentation and publication
Any other(Specify) - - - -
Total - - - -
3.7 No. of books published i) With ISBN No. - Chapters in Edited Books -
Total 1,00,000
3.17 No. of research awards/ recognitions received by faculty and research fellows
of the institute in the year
3.20 No. of Research scholars receiving the Fellowships (Newly enrolled + existing ones)
3.26 Major Activities during the year in the sphere of extension activities and Institutional Social
Responsibility
12. Blood donation camp by NSS and YRC unit of the college in association with Kidwai Memorial
Institute of Oncology
13. Participation of NSS volunteers in “Save Water” rally organized by Youth for Seva.
14. Visit to Government School
15. ‘Give paperback activity’ was conducted with youth for seva organization where old notebooks
were collected from schools, colleges and apartments and unused sheets were converted into new
books.
16. NSS volunteers regularly visit ‘Snehalaya’ a home for destitute children and spend quality time
with the children
17. Participation of NSS and YRC volunteers in Millenium voters 5K Run organised by 5K run
foundation to create awareness among new voters
18. Participation of YRC volunteers in ‘Minchina Nondani’ (Voter awareness program)
19. Visit to old age home ‘Shankari sadana’ where YRC volunteers of the college prepared food and
had lunch with the inmates followed by some entertainment programs
20. YRC unit conducted National level Advanced first aid awareness program for volunteers in
association with M.S.Ramaiah hospital at Bangalore University NSS Bhavan.
21. YRC volunteered for the blood donation camp organized by Bharath Electronics Limited
Criterion – IV
Total 85 01 - 03 - 01 3 13
4.5 Computer, Internet access, training to teachers and students and any other programme for technology
Up gradation (Networking, e-Governance etc.):
Yes
ICT 5,64,699
Campus Infrastructure and facilities 1,38,586
Equipments 37,340
Others 66,150
Total 8,06,775
Criterion – V
5. Student Support and Progression
5.1 Contribution of IQAC in enhancing awareness about Student Support Services
One on one counselling is done to students and parents during admission process on various student support services like
scholarship, book bank facility, mentoring and so on
Orientation program for new students designed and implemented by IQAC
Preparation of prospectus
Preparation of student information manual comprising of calendar of events highlighting the list of student related activities,
syllabus, question bank and details of books for reference
Display of student related information on notice board and through circulars
Sharing of information on related to fest and other events class WhatsApp group
Feedback on students’ performance to parents through PTM
Demand Ratio
Course Demand Ratio
BBA 1.5: 1
B.Com 1.9:1
M.Com 1.5: 1
5.4 Details of student support mechanism for coaching for competitive examinations (If any)
NET coaching classes were conducted for final year post graduate students
Numerical aptitude training for final year under graduate and post graduate students to take up
competitive exams
College library has sufficient copies of competitive exam books
5.9.2 No. of medals /awards won by students in Sports, Games and other events
State/ University -
level
National level 02
International level -
Number of
Amount
students
Financial support from institution 54 122750
Financial support from government 137 706627
Financial support from other sources - -
Number of students who received International/ National recognitions - -
Criterion – VI
6. Governance, Leadership and Management
6.3 Quality improvement strategies adopted by the institution for each of the following:
One test and one preparatory exam is conducted per semester and students are
awarded internal assessment marks on the basis of their performance.
MCQ pattern of test is adopted for seven subjects
Online test and preparatory exam is adopted for non core papers
Display of internal assessment marks
Guest faculty members for both undergraduate and postgraduate levels are invited based on their
experience and expertise in their respective areas of teaching.
Setting up of NIPM student chapter in the institution in association with National Institute of
Personnel Management Karnataka Chapter
Teaching Gratuity, Maternity Leave, ESI scheme, Free Medical Camps, Employee
Provident fund, Clean drinking water, Conducive working environment, First
Aid, Canteen, Safety and security, Restrooms, Encashment of earned leave on
resignation or retirement
Non teaching Same as above
Students First Aid, Canteen, Safe Drinking Water, Breakfast to students during sports
practice sessions, Annual Health Checkups, Scholarships, Yoga and Meditation,
Safe Campus With Round-The-Clock Security
6.7 Whether Academic and Administrative Audit (AAA) has been done?
6.8 Does the University/ Autonomous College declare results within 30 days?
Programmes Yes No
For UG Programmes - -
For PG Programmes - -
6.9 What efforts are made by the University/ Autonomous College for Examination Reforms?
NA
6.10 What efforts are made by the University to promote autonomy in the affiliated/constituent colleges?
NA
Alumni students help us in placements by referring the college for campus placements
or inform the placement cell of the college during drives in their companies
Sponsoring prizes for scholarship as well as prizes in the inter college fest
Inviting alumni to judge various events organized in the college
Inviting alumni for expert talk
Sharing of experiences through write ups for college newsletter and magazine
Rainwater harvesting
Potted plants in the corridor
Organizing events for bringing in awareness about environmental issues
Waste segregation
Online collection of feedback from students, online test for non core subjects and online
casting of votes during student council election has reduced the usage of paper
7.1 Innovations introduced during this academic year which have created a positive impact on the
functioning of the institution. Give details.
Moving towards less usage of paper the institution has taken the following initiatives:
Replacing manual collection of feedback into online collection of feedback through Google forms
Conducting online tests for non core subjects (MCQ pattern)
Casting of votes online during student council election
This innovation has two fold benefits:
Reduce the usage of paper
Saving of time
Instant results can be obtained
7.2 Provide the Action Taken Report (ATR) based on the plan of action decided upon at the
beginning of the year.
7.6 Any other relevant information the institution wishes to add. (For example SWOT Analysis)
Institution and the NSS officer of the college has received best NSS unit and NSS officer award
from “Youth empowerment and sports department NSS cell, Government of Karnataka” on 16th
May 2017.
Principal Dr.P.V.Padmaja was felicitated by FKCCI on the occasion of International Women’s
Day for her contribution to the field of education.
SWOC ANALYSIS
STRENGHTS WEAKNESSES
o Supportive Management o Public perception is that the college is limited
o Good coaching to women students
o On time completion of syllabus
o 100% placement assistance
o Located in the heart of the city
o Inculcation of values
o Aims at holistic development
o Innovative and ICT enabled teaching
techniques
o Transparency in admission
o Highly supportive faculty members
o Adequate alumni support
o Financial assistance to students
o Good number of certificate courses and
workshops
o Adequate e-resources
OPPORTUNITIES CHALLENGES
o To encourage academic collaborations with o Decrease in enrollment for BBA
other institutions o Competition from nearby colleges offering the
o To encourage and increase internships in same course
corporate and other establishments o Shared campus
o To introduce new certificate/enrichment
courses
o To encourage more research projects
_______***______
Abbreviations:
***************
(Annexure-1)
The Institution collects feedback from students, parents, alumni and recruiters.
Feedback so collected is analyzed and is considered as a vital source of information for the continuous
improvement of the institution.
Students:
Feedback on teacher:
Subject wise feedback collected from the students after every semester on a five point rating scale shows
an average rating of 4 on 5 for the year 2017-18. 4 indicate a range between very good to excellent.
Feedback on facilities:
Feedbacks collected on the following facilities are as follows:
Administration - Majority of the students have rated the administration services to be good
Library – Majority of the students feel good about library services and librarian
Computer lab – Services of computer lab is rated to be good by majority of students
Sports department – Good rating is given for the sports department by majority of the students
Other facility includes drinking water, restroom, business lab, student lounge, waiting facility for
parents, canteen and usage of audio visual class room usage. Students are not satisfied with canteen and
drinking water facilities. Rest of the facilities is rated to be good.
Feedback on placements:
Majority of the students feel good about the placement services of the college and have given excellent
rating for the placement officer.
Feedback on curriculum:
Majority of the students feel good about various aspects of curriculum indicated in the feedback.
Parents:
Parents have given good rating for majority of the aspects indicated in the feedback form.
Alumni:
Alumni students have felt AHL is efficient in administrative support, lab facility, support and guidance
for higher studies and activities conducted by the college. They feel the relevance of curriculum and
impact of certificate courses offered by the college at workplace, library facility and faculty support is
highly effective.
Recruiters:
Feedback by recruiters:
Recruiters who have visited our institution for placements are of the opinion that our students are
interactive, have good communication skills, extremely well mannered and are eager to learn. They have
expressed concern over the student strength. (Less number of students)
(Annexure 2)
Best Practice -1
a. Title of Practice
Inculcating Social Concern among students
b. Goals
Personality Development of students through community service
Develop capacity to meet emergencies and practice national integration and social
harmony.
Create awareness and sensitivity among individuals to the total environment.
c. Context
In a thickly populated country like India where even after lot developmental projects under
taken by the government lot of people are below poverty line, there are problems in
infrastructural development, there is low level of sense civic sense, lack of environmental
concern, lack of abilities to meet medical emergencies among the community.
Man is a social being. Man lives in society; depending on mutual co-operation he uses shared
resources in the society. So, it is important for him to give back to the society he lives in. The
home and the educational institution of a student are the places where he imbibes the spirit of
social-service. Now, social service is considered as an important part of the activities
undertaken by educational institutions. In this regard, to inculcate social concern among
students’ College has set up mandatory unit like NSS (National Service Scheme) unit. Due,
to limitation in enrolment of student under NSS unit the college has started Youth Red Cross
Unit (YRC) and Environmental Club ( Eco Club) with some specific objectives.
d. Practice
National Service Scheme (NSS) is a student – centered programme and it is complementary
to education. It is a noble experiment in academic extension. It inculcates the spirit of
voluntary work among students and faculty through sustained community interaction in the
form of regular and special camp activities. It helps in Personality Development of students
through community service.
The college has an Eco-club named PEEPAL ‘People for Environment Protection,
Action and Legacy’ which undertakes various activities within and outside the college to
sensitize our students towards environmental issues.
The college has recently started Youth Red Cross (YRC) unit which helps students to
develop capacity to meet emergencies and practice national integration and social harmony.
The activities of this unit take students closer to the community and also help them to acquire
some training like first aid. The college PG students are also part of it.
f. Evidence of Success
The various units and clubs constantly reviews and monitors various activities through the
feedback system. The feedback about the activities is taken from the students soon after the
activity. The analysis of these feedback shows that activities organised by these units and
club has enhanced social and environmental concern among the students.
The NSS unit of the college is able to get National Young Leaders Award, Best NSS
Volunteer State Award, NSS Officer got Best NSS Officer State Award during the year
2017-18.
The feedback from the outgoing students reflects that activities of NSS and YRC units are
moderately helpful in improving Knowledge Quotient, Skill Quotient, Emotional Quotient,
Psychological Quotient and Social Concern among students. The Eco Club activities are
moderately helpful in improving Knowledge Quotient, Skill Quotient, Emotional and
Psychological Quotient and Social Concern respectively.
The alumni of our college also have expressed their desire to contribute for various social
activities undertaken by the college. Some of them have also contributed for the same. Some
of our alumnus students who were part NSS and YRC unit in the college are contributing for
social cause in their own way which gets reflected in their Facebook (social networking site)
updates.
g. Contact Details
Name of the Principal: Dr. P.V. Padmaja
Name of the Institution: MLA Academy of Higher Learning
City: Bangalore
Pin Code: 5600003
Accredited Status:
Work Phone: 080 - 23462632
Website: mlaahl.org
E-mail: mla_hl@yahoo.co.in
Best Practice -2
a. Title
Industry Institution Interface
b. Goals
Establish linkage with Industry and Industrial Associations.
Share the experience and expertise between institution and industry for mutual benefit.
Expose the future workforce to actual field of work or relate class room theories with
actual industrial experience.
Coordinate research and consultancy activities of the two systems.
c. Context
The 21st century is witnessing the advent of a new knowledge-driven society and a quantum leap
in higher education. Higher education refers to a level of education that is offered at universities,
colleges, institutes of technology, and certain other collegiate-level institutions, such as
vocational schools, trade schools, and career colleges, that confer academic degrees or
professional certifications. There is a rapidly growing demand for a higher education in the
today’s world because it serves various important functions in our society, the foremost being
creation of knowledgeable individuals. With globalization taking place, the job market has
become even more competitive.
Now, a person not only has to compete for a job with the people from his own community or
country but also with the people who emigrate from other countries. So what is it that will
distinguish one from all other competitors? Of course it is one’s additional skills, knowledge and
a college degree. Indeed, many of the Indian universities have failed to fulfil this purpose. The
recurring demands of skilled and specialised manpower from the industrial sector are not being
met as a large section of graduates lack the necessary critical thinking and analytical skills
required by the industry. Nowadays, a vast majority of higher education planners and academics,
throughout the globe, has been trying to link universities and other research institutions with
industries.
Universities can boost the value of products in the form of knowledge; industry can supplement
the value of university in the form of funds. The National Policy on Education in India has put
great emphasis on the need for university industry interaction. In this regards we at MLA AHL,
strongly believe in building a firm foundation for corporate interface through intense industry
connects and practices.
d. Practice
The college has Industry Institution Interface Cell ( Triple I Cell) under which we conduct
programs like Business Talk by industry experts, we have NIPM (National Institute of Personal
Management) Karnataka student chapter and our PG students are members of it, Internship
opportunities for students, Industrial projects for students, Pre- placement training, Placement
services for students, Industrial visit, Consultancy services, Conference, Seminars. Apart from
the above we have visiting faculty from Industry.
f. Evidence of Success
The alumni of our college also have expressed that they are happy about the seminars,
conferences, B- Talk, industrial visits etc. undertaken by the college.
The current students of our college are happy about the activities and would like to have more of
these kinds of activities in the years to come.
The industry experts who visited us are happy about our student’s participation in the activities
and thrust for knowledge would like to visit our college again.
g. Contact Details
Name of the Principal: Dr. P.V. Padmaja
Name of the Institution: MLA Academy of Higher Learning
City: Bangalore
Pin Code: 5600003
Accredited Status:
Work Phone: 080 - 23462632
Website: mlaahl.org
E-mail: mla_hl@yahoo.co.in