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Population Education In Vocational Training Programme

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Step-4<br />

• The first circle of two trainees represents, “Development Circle”.<br />

• The outer most circle of three trainees represents “Environment Circle”.<br />

a. Now ask the other trainees to observe and answer the following question-<br />

”Are all these persons standing comfortably?<br />

” Answer in all probability will be ‘yes’.<br />

b. Write the following questions on the blackboard -<br />

i. What has happened to the <strong>Population</strong> - has it increased or decreased?<br />

ii. What has happened to Quality of Life - has it increased or decreased?<br />

iii. What has happened to Development Circle?<br />

iv. What has happened to Environment Circle?<br />

c. Tell the trainees that -<br />

I will start adding people to “<strong>Population</strong>” (with two standing at the centre)<br />

and<br />

Every time I increase the <strong>Population</strong>, you have to observe and write answers these<br />

four questions (pointing towards the blackboard) in your note book.<br />

Step-5. a. <strong>In</strong>vite two more trainees and ask them to join the “<strong>Population</strong>” i.e. the two trainees<br />

already standing at the centre (Annexure-2A, Fig. 4).<br />

and<br />

Ask the trainees/students to observe and write their answers to the questions written<br />

on the black board as explained earlier in Step 4c.<br />

b. Keep on increasing the ‘<strong>Population</strong>’ by adding on trainees to the “<strong>Population</strong>” tilli.<br />

The ‘Development Circle’ breaks i.e. it is impossible for two trainees forming the<br />

circle to hold each other’s hands (Annexure-2A, Fig. 5 & 6) and next<br />

ii. The ‘Environment Circle’ breaks i.e. it is impossible for three trainees forming<br />

the outer most circle to hold each other’s hands (Annexure-2A, Fig. 7)<br />

Note: Keep repeating the questions for observations as mentioned in Step 4c, whenever<br />

you increase the <strong>Population</strong>.<br />

c. When all the Circles break down, stop the game and ask the trainees participating<br />

in the game to return to their seats.<br />

Step-6<br />

Now ask the trainees who were observing to consult their notes and answer the<br />

following questions and draw the conclusions. (You may draw conclusions as given<br />

below or facilitate trainees to arrive at it)<br />

29

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