Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Impact of Co
Impact of Co
By
RoziKhadim BEF1700011
ShahnazAzam BEF1700015
Supervisor
UNIVERSITY OF EDUCATION
LAHORE
RESEARCH COMPLETION CERTIFICATE
It is certified that research work presented in this thesis entitled “IMPACT OF CO-
CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ON STUDENT’S PERSONALITY
DEVELOPMENT AT SECONDARY SCHOOL LEVEL, LAHORE” has been
carried out and completed byRoziKhadim and ShahnazAzam, under our supervision
during her B.Ed. Secondary at University of Education Bank Road Campus Lahore.
_________________________________
Supervisor
Associate Professor Abida Khalid
DECLARATION
I RoziKhadim and ShahnazAzamhereby declared that the matter printed in this thesis
entitled “IMPACT OF CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ON STUDENT’S
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT AT SECONDARY SCHOOL LEVEL,
LAHORE” is my own work and has not been printed,published and submitted as
research work, thesis or publication in any form in any university,Research institute etc.
in Pakistan or abroad.
______________________
Signature of deponent
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page Number
Chapter I
INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Statement of the Problem 3
1.2 Objective of the Study 3
1.3 Significance of study 4
1.4 Meaning of key words of this study 4
1.4.1 Co-curricular Activities 4
1.4.2 Personality 4
1.4.3 Development 5
1.4.4 Secondary school 5
Chapter 2
LITERATURE REVIEW 6
2.1 Co-Curricular Activities History 6
2.2 Meaning of Co-Curricular Activities 6
2.3 Definition of co-curricular activities 7
2.4 Examples of Co-Curricular activities 8
2.5 Need and importance of Co-Curricular activities 9
2.6 Teachers’ role and students’ participation in co-curricular activities 10
2.7 Meaning of Personality Development 12
2.8 Meaning of Personality Development at an individual level 14
2.9 Types of Personality Traits 14
2.9.1 Positive Personality Traits 14
2.10 Role of Teachers in Personality Development of Secondary School
Students 15
2.11 School plays more important role than the family in shaping one's
personality 17
i
Chapter 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 19
3.1 Research Design 19
3.2 Population of Study 19
3.3 Target population 19
3.4 Assessable population 19
3.5 Sampling Design 20
3.6 Instrument of research 21
3.7 Development of the instrument 21
3.8 Procedure of Data Collection Data 22
3.9 Procedure for data collection 22
Chapter 4
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION 23
4.1 Demographic information of the participants 23
4.2 Statements related to co-curricular activities and personality factors 26
Chapter 5
FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 35
5.1 Findings 35
5.2 Conclusion 36
5.3 Reconditions 37
References /bibliography 38
ii
LIST OF TABLES
Page number
iii
Abstract
The function of education is to bring change in child behavior and personality in a more
desirable form. Development of child’s body and mind demand proper nurturing of its
physical and intellectual qualities as few of the major determinants of his personality.
development, moral development and aesthetic development. The purpose of this study
secondary school student in Lahore. The objectives of the study were to establish the
was adopted for this study the research method was relevant to this study as it involved
collection of data. The study was carried out in Lahore. Questionnaires were used as
socialization, teamwork, leadership) and also some questions about parents, teachers,
population for this study was all secondary schools in Lahore. The researcher selected
schools within Lahore that incorporate co-curriculum activities in their programs. The
researcher then randomly selected 300 students. The data was analyzed using statistics
(percentage + mean and slandered division + T-test) with the aid of SPSS program.
iv
Chapter I
INTRODUCTION
The function of education is to guide and control the formation of habit and
character on the part of the individual as well as to develop his capacities and powers,
then, the great mean of controlling habit and character in complex social group. It is the
basic need of every society. The society uses school as its agent of socialization. The
Broadly speaking curriculum is the blue print or a plan of the school that includes list
of experiences for the learners. It is a way to achieve the ends of education. Moreover,
the curriculum lays the basis for increasing the ability of as many of an individual as
Active participation means that student learns some real skills and knowledge,
which allows him to take part in adding to the general social good and also gains the
basis for making judgment about undesirable social directions. This segment of
society are inter-related. School provides manpower to society keeping in view its needs
Society needs mentally and physically healthy persons having qualities like
creativity, hard work and honesty. Such qualities need training and practice. Textbook
alone cannotdevelop such qualities. These qualities also acquire co-curricular activities
as well. Co-curricular activities are, therefore, a series of activities related with the
school program, which help to bring out all round development of the students, outside
through active participation. Co-curricular activities (CCA) and programs may be led
by faculty or staff, or by students themselves, but they must have stated goals and
important social negotiation skills within the peer group (Eccles& Templeton, 2002).
In the earlier period people use the term “Extra-Curricular Activity”. But now a day the
term “Extra” is not use because it means something “unnecessary”. The aim of
education is the overall development of a child. A child needs mental, physical, social,
moral and emotional development. We cannot overcome all these requirements only
with books reading. To accomplish all these requirements of a child we have to provide
them different type of co-curricular activities. That is why those activities which help
in the mental, physical, social, moral and emotional development of a child are known
commission reports and educational plan regarding the policy, program, activities and
significance of these activities. They further added that for social, physical and spiritual
activities performed by students that do not fall in the realm of the ordinary curriculum
Whether these activities have any relation with academic achievement or not,
these are important in their own right due to many reasons. Many educationists believe
that these active increase social interactions, enhance leadership quality, give a chance
of healthy recreation, and make students self-disciplined and confident (Bashir, 2012).
2
The main concern of this study is how co-curricular activities place a vital role
in the student’s personality development positively and negatively? How can co-
curricular activities change the personality of a student? The basic idea behind such
as well as to train their minds in order to facilitate academic achievements of the child.
The problem under investigation was to find out the “Impact of Co-curricular
The objective of the study were to find out the impact of co curricular activities
Lahore City.
personality.
3. To find out the impact of co-curricular activities on public and private schools
Significance of study
3
individual. It candevelopSelf-confidence, Honesty, Adaptation, and Sociability,
to the need of students and their required ages. This study can provide information to
teachers to enhance, enrich and increase student’s qualities and encourage shy or poor
Co-curricular Activities
These are the activities through which a learner explores ones abilities, develops
the strengths and eradicates the shortcoming through informal guidance, observation
well as other activities both inside and outside the classroom to develop the personality
of the child.
Personality
4
Development
The process in which someone or something grows or changes and becomes more
advanced
Secondary school
A school intermediate between elementary school and college and usually offers
5
Chapter 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
activities in secondary schools and their impact on students. Literature on the influence
Co-curricular activities are not new to the modern curricular education syllabi.
It can be traced into Indian ancient schools, gurukuls, and religious places. All the
Indian scriptures like Mahabharata, Ramayana, Ved, Upnishad, etc., mentioned about
were organized such as wrestling, cooking, singing, playing, magic, etc. In rest parts of
and artistic talents were widespread. In Roman Civilization, concrete arts & crafts, and
religious ceremonies were given importance. In the dark history of Europe, extra-
curricular activities were also the part and parcel of life. During reformation period,
Great educational thinkers such as Rousseau, Herbert Spencer, Dewey, all gave much
in. They are a great means of enhancing social interaction, healthy recreation,
leadership, self - discipline and self - confidence. Co-Curricular Activities are held
6
outside of curriculum hours and the activities undertaken depend on the nature of the
activity.
complement. In some way, what students are learning in school or college i.e.
learning and character building experiences. Co-curricular Activities are voluntary, are
not part of the regular school or college curriculum, are not graded and do not earn
credits. In other words, "Co-Curricular activities" means those activities which are
different subject clubs, associations, and organizations of pupils which are sponsored
Activities are typically, but not always, defined by their separation from academic
courses. For example, they are ungraded; they do not allow students to earn academic
credit, they may take place outside of school or college or after regular school or college
seem to complement the academic curriculum through live experience activities as well
cultivate soft skills. In the process of acquiring these skills, students have a lot to
undergo. There are hurdles and restrictions awaiting them in their bid to grow and
7
develop themselves into becoming individuals who are able to face the challenging
and talents within their scope of studies. Organizing various activities or projects,
indirectly, expose students to the real world, work culture and genuine challenges.
These experiences will help build positive personality and develop soft skills at the
same time.
Co-Curricular Activities may often believe extra activities for college students
translate into academic points. Although several studies have been conducted to assess
the impact of co-curricular activities for all round development of students ( Kumar et
students characterized these alternative schools as friendlier as and warmer than the
schools they had left; peers were more accepting, teachers were more concerned. In
their view, adults' willingness to help them overcome academic and personal problems
and accept them as individuals was among the most valued features of their new schools
as Co- Curricular which includes student newspapers, musical performances, art shows,
debate competitions, fine arts, indoor sports, outdoor sports, camps, visits etc. But given
8
the differing interpretations of the term as well as its many potential applications, it's
context.
those school or college activities voluntarily engaged in, by students which have the
approval of and are sponsored by the faculty and which do not carry credit towards
promotion.
non-curricular activities, allied activities and super curricular activities. For these
reasons a definition of any one of these above mentioned terms can be applied to the
other as well. Educational Institutions have the potential to be placed in community that
experience both i.e. independence and interdependence with two ways of being, which
Co-Curricular Activities develops skills for Life and Career of students. Co-
Curricular and Extracurricular Activities offer a forum beyond the daily classroom
experience for students to develop, practice and demonstrate new attitudes and skills
9
and to work at becoming both independent and interdependent in a variety of different
contexts.
There are also crucial opportunities for staff, parents and the larger community
part of a team.
e) Self-discipline, respect for the value of effort and understanding of the need for
individual contributions.
f) Excitement about life, and ability to set and assess goals for the future.
h) Understanding and respect for those not like oneself, including insights into
made because the Ministry knows of the positive effect of students being all-rounder
10
In some secondary schools, applications for the entrance are judged on the
examination of co-curricular activities but great care is taken to ensure that the selected
students‟ are active in curriculum activities too. The concern here is whether students
who participate in co-curricular activities are gaining any benefits or is it a mere waste
of time and effort by all parties. The importance in education does not only lie in
academic but also in all other fields which are required in educating students, which
environment requires an expanded role for teachers. In this expanded role, teachers seek
sustained contact with students, responding to the students as whole persons rather than
create networks of support that foster students' sense of belonging and support students
to succeed in the school. For their part, adults in the school need to promote positive
and respectful relations between adults and students; help students with personal
problems; cultivate students' ability to meet school standards; and support students'
efforts to find a place in society by forging appropriate links between personal goals
In exchange for this active commitment from the school, students behave
positively and respectfully toward adults and peers and commit their mental and
physical efforts in school tasks to a level making their own achievement likely.
11
An individual’s personality is the sum total of the person’s qualities,
Personality is the sum total of ways in which an individual reacts and interacts
with others. In fact, when one refers to personality, it generally implies to all what is
unique about an individual, the characteristics that makes one stand out in a crowd. The
psychological concept of personality goes further and deeper than mere appearance or
outward behavior. In its narrow meaning it reflects with the consistent behavior patterns
of an individual. Eysenk (1971) defines personality as, it is more or less stable enduring
This requires that education should take into account his entire needs- psychological,
social, emotional, and practical and cater to all of them. It should provide in him the
sources of creative energy so that he may be able to appreciate his cultural heritage, to
cultivate rich interests, which he can pursue in his leisure, and contribute in later life to
determine his unique adjustment to his environment’. This definition emphasizes that
aspect; (b) it is neither inclusively mental nor exclusively neural; it operates from both
body and mind; (c) psycho-social systems have motivational force for the full range of
social and environmental aspects. (d) the way in which the individual learns to adjust
12
is unique and (e) the individual behavior includes a great amount of spontaneous
(Kundu, 1989).
According to Jones, Personality consists of the way you look, the way you
dress, the way you talk, the way you act, the skill with which you do things and the way
you maintain your health (Haffman, 1987). In the words of Cattel (1967), Personality
is that which permits a prediction of what a person will do in a given situation (Mangal,
2000).
the world and relating to the people 22 around us. Personality characteristics describe
consistencies both at different times and different situations. Seeming and being are
different. The ‘self’ that we present to the world is often false, a personal construction
behind which we conceal our real selves. In fact an individual has two different faces,
Inbuilt personality refers to one’s inner strength on account of maturity and morality
personality depends upon one’s potentiality of creating a strong impression with others.
dynamic organization of physical, mental, moral and social qualities of the individual
a) Awareness of self
13
b) Self-Knowledge
d) Spiritual Development
e) Talent development
f) Identifying potential
j) Aspiration fulfillment
• Attitudes
a) Being honest no matter what the consequences are is one personality trait
peopleshould aspire to.
b) Having responsibility for all of your actions and being a little bit of
perfectionism.
14
c) Adaptability and compatibility are great and can help one to get along with
others.
d) Having the drive to keep going, and having compassion and understanding.
Patience is a virtue and also another trait.
e) Getting up the courage to do what’s right in tough situations and loyalty to
unfriendly, etc., can be considered as negative personality traits if you practice these
things habitually.
manifesting their full potential. But these day's most of the education systems are
emphasizing more on the cognitive aspect of students than other personality traits which
are necessary for success in practical life. Teachers effect their students" personality in
many ways: students follow the method of their teachers to everyday problems; they
follow teachers' point of views and the manners their teacher' adopt. So, teachers' play
an important role in the personality development of their students other than the subjects
they teach. This study has been conducted to identify the extent to which teachers'
educational goals, to which the schools' administrators give special attention and
(Houghton et al., 1990; Galloway &Rongers, 1994). Discipline in students' activity and
in their daily life can be a basis for the achievement and pleasure and consequently
flourish their lives (Seyf&Hossein, 1998). Students spend numerous hours in school
15
during a school year and their high interaction with their teachers has a great influential
impact on shaping their personality and behavior which is a source of their educational
advancement.
Teaching, on the other hand, is the process in which the individual develops
talents (obtained during the education phase) in proportion to their capacity (Karsli,
2007). The most important factor in education and teaching activities is the teacher. A
teacher, in the most general terms, is a person working in educational institutes who
enables students to achieve cognitive, sensory and behavioral aim and gains within the
According to Ahmad (2017) teachers' role is not only confined to the transfer of
knowledge but he goes far beyond it. Intentional or unintentionally teachers relate their
teachings with social values they think are important. And ultimately their own
significant figure in the teaching-learning process and effects students in a strong way.
Teachers' personality influences the personality of their students in diverse ways, such
as in interaction with students, method selected for teaching and students' learning
experiences.
personality development gets profound effect from teacher's intent even if there is no
The contemporary education in these days not only places the responsibility of
16
liability is merely feasible through the teacher's focus on the endorsement of healthy
personality values not only among themselves but also by developing effectiveness in
their relations with students in order to allow them to develop their personality
School plays more important role than the family in shaping one's personality
influences the development of one's personality. It may be said that the impact of school
is much more significant than the family, but this thesis is not clearly obvious.
One point in favor of that statement is that children spend even eight hours a
day in school. If we subtract the time spent on sleeping, We realize that they spent more
time sitting on a school bench than at home. Thus, the teachers are to take over many
and basic moral values. After a few years, the teacher knows who the pupil is, what
Secondly, school plays a vital role in the process of socializing. This is the place
where pupils meet their peers, make friends and establish relationships which may be
very important in future life. The great role of school as an institution is to create
On the other hand, it may be argued that children do not establish close
relationships with their teachers. In fact, an average pupil does not- about that - he treats
the teacher as a leader but nothing more. In some moments of children's life, the
appreciation of friends may be the most important, even more than parents' opinion.
competition for better grades, treatment etc. This is in fact the fault of the educational
17
system, which promotes thoughtless swotting of often completely useless rules than
practice in using the knowledge. Consequently, the pupil's school life goes from one
test to another - little time is left for pure pedagogy, i.e. modeling one's personality and
To sum up, it is undoubted that school is an integral part of every human life.
However, it is not important than parental education - these two aspects cannot be
neither separated nor replaced by each other. Both teachers and parents should agree
18
Chapter 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research was conducted on the basis on data collected. Data was collected in a very
Research Design
Quantitative method was used for this study. Survey design was used to investigate the
level through their responses to the questions. Research design provides the glue that
holds the research is used to structure the research to show how all of the major parts
of the research project. The samples or groups, measures, treatment or programs and
methods of assignment work together to try address the central research questions
Population of Study
population is the total of all the individuals who have certain characteristics and are of
interest to a researcher. Community college students, race car drivers, teachers, college-
level athletes, and disabled war veterans can all be considered populations. The
population of the study was students of secondary school level district Lahore.
Target population
All secondary schools level students were the target population the study.
Assessable population
All enrolled students of 9th and 10th class of Lahore government school were the
19
School,Govt. Saleem Model School, Govt. Muslim Model School, Govt. Muhammadia
High School, Al-Rahman High School, Sedera Memorial High school, Salman Public
High School).
Sampling Design
population” (Frey et al. 125). It has also been described as a representative “taste” of a
group (Berinstein 17). The sample should be “representative in the sense that each
sampled unit will represent the characteristics of a known number of units in the
population” (Lohr 3). Random sampling technique was used for the collection of data
from secondary schools from Lahore for this study. A Sample of three hundred and one
(300) was taken from secondary school students of 9th and 10th classes.
Table 3.1
This table shows that 300 students of 9th and 10th class students were my
Table 3.2
20
Distribution of sample by (Schools)
This table shows that 300 samples were collected from five public (Govt
Instrument of research
There are many ways to collect data for a survey research like interview,
observation; questionnaire etc. In this study questionnaire was selected to collect the
data from the sample of the study. The questionnaires were developed to measure the
knowledge about the co-curricular activities and personality development which were
information of despondence like gender, class; schools and Age etc. second part of the
questionnaires were developed on likert scale. Total questions were on tool were 31
developed by researchers.
21
Procedure of Data Collection Data
The data was collected through questionnairs.in order to collect data firstly;
data was collected from 9th and 10th secondary schools students of public and private
with the permission of the administrative department of the school. Secondly data was
collected from students of Government schools Lahore. The data was collected from
from the sample of 300secondary level students. Questionnaire was included 31 items
statistical analysis. This analysis of this collected data was done through SPSS
(version).
22
Chapter 4
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
This chapter consisted on data analysis along with descriptive and inferential
statistics on collected data. This study was investigated the impact of co curricular
The questionnaire used in this study was two main portion (i) demographic information
of the participants (ii) main body of the questionnaire along with six sub-sections i.e.
and age.
Table 4.1
Classes f % Mean SD
9th Class 166 55.3 1.45 .498
10th Class 134 44.7
Total 300 100.0
This table shows that 55.3%respondents of the 9th class ,44.7% of 10th class and their
23
Table 4.2
Schools f % Mean SD
School), 21.0 related to (Sedera Memorial High school),23% related to(Salman Public
High School) and their mean score & SD score is( M= 5.52, SD=2.230) .
24
Table 4.3
Gender f % Mean SD
boys participate as respondents in this research and their mean score & SD score is(
M= 1.72, SD=.450) .
Table 4.4
Institutions f % Mean SD
Public Schools 188 62.7 1.37 .484
Private Schools 112 37.3
Total 300 100.0
This table shows that 62.7%respondent were belong to public schools (Govt.
Schools), 37.3% respondents were belongs to private schools and their mean score &
25
Table 4.5
Students f % Mean SD
This table shows that 65.0.%respondent were the age of (12-15),34.7% were
the age of (16-18) and .3% respondents were the age of (19-22) and their mean score
personality factors of higher secondary school students. There are six sub-sections of
personality factors and every sub-section has statements. The following tables showed
the simple descriptive analysis with mean and stranded deviatiosssn values are given
below.
26
Table 4.6
Frequency of Self-Confidence
Table showed the frequency of Self-Confidence. The result revealed that the
greater number of the participants 87.4% agreed with the statement that they like to
the participants 73.3% are agreed with the statement that they feel confident to
participate in activities and the second most highest mean value (M=3.82). In other
hand half of the respondents (59.4%) are agreed with the statement that they can speak
fluently in gathering with the mean value (M=3.26) while more than of the participants
(54.7%) agreed that they participate in debates and their (M=3.23). majority of the
respondent(65.7%) agree with the statement that the can persuade by other arguments
and their mean score is(M=3.51).So it is concluded that majority of the students agree
27
Table 4.7
Frequency of Socialization
Table presented the frequency of socialization. The result describe that great
number of the participants 80.4% agreed with the statement that they like to make new
friends that with the mean value& SD (M=4.04,SD=1.34) while most of the
participants (81.3%) also agreed that they think participation in co-curricular activities
than half of the participants (82.3%) agreed that they like to share stuff with their friends
and mean value & (M=2.07,SD=1.07) while more than half of the participants (79.4%)
agreed that they feel fresh when they participate in social work and mean value
(M=4.08,SD=1.07). while more than half of the participants (88.4%) agreed that they
feel proud to help others and mean value (M=4.40,SD=1.02).So majority of the
Frequency of Teamwork
Table presented the frequency of Teamwork. The result showed that great
number of the participants (83.7%) agreed that they like to play outdoor games with the
they like to participate in games which are played in team with the second most highest
mean value (M=4.17,SD=1.00). Question asked to the participants about like to play
cricket, football and hockey, in response less than half of the participants (73.7% )agree
and mean value& SD (M=3.92,SD=1.27). 61.0% participants agreed that, they feel
easy to play every type of people with lowest mean value (M=3.49, SD= 1.34). While
more than half of the participants (79.4%) agreed that they enjoy group work more than
29
Table 4.9
Frequency of Leadership
Table described frequency of leadership. The result presented that great number
of the participants (75.4%) agreed that they can make my decisions by myself and their
mean value&SD (M=3.88,SD=1.14). While (76.6%) participants agreed that they can
resolve my problems easily and their mean value& (M=3.89,SD=1.06). In other hand
less than half of the participants 50.0%) agree with theycan take immediate decisions
and mean value &SD (M=3.15, SD=1.22). More than half of the participants (65.0%)
participants agreed with the statement that they canhandle every type of situations and
participants agreed that they have supervised my school team many times.and mean
value&SD (M=3.48,SD=1.28).
30
Table 4.10
Table described frequency of role of teachers and students. The result presented
that great number of the participants (60.7%) agreed that my teachers organize co-
curricular activities as well with classroom routine and their mean value&SD (M=3.55,
performance in co-curricular activities and games and their mean value& (M=3.87,
SD=1.32). In other hand less than half of the participants 67.3%) agree with they love
to participate in sports competition held in my school and mean value &SD (M=4.04,
31
SD=1.23). More than half of the participants (66.7%) participants agreed with the
statement that they have participated in inter school competitions with my school team
Table 4.11
Table described frequency of role of Parents. The result presented that great number of
curricular activities and their mean value&SD (M=3.85, SD=1.16). While (51.7%)
participants agreed thatmy parents think that co-curricular activities are wastage of time
and their mean value& (M=3.01, SD=1.37). In other hand less than half of the
participants (62.4%) agree with my parents paly indoor games with me and mean value
32
&SD (M=3.42, SD=1.31). More than half of the participants (74.3%) participants
agreed with the statement that my parents think that I should select my hobby as my
profession and mean value&SD (M=3.91, SD=1.23). More than half of the participants
(75.3%) participants agreed with the statement thatmy parents give me reward on my
T-test is most important and frequently used test in quantitative base studies.
Researchers use t-test in their studies when they want to determine the difference is
statistically significant among two variables i.e. gender, marital status etc.
Table 4.12
Students N M SD t df sig
An independent –samples t-test was conducted to compare the opinion of students about
and male students there is no significant e difference in score for female (M=114.71,
33
Generating an independent samples T- test
Table 4.13
Students N M SD t df sig
Public schools 188 117.87 18.33 1.150 298 .251
An independent –samples t-test was conducted to compare the opinion of students about
and private schools students. There was no significance difference in score for public
t(300)=0.251,p=0.020(two-tail).
34
Chapter 5
FINDINGS, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Findings
• The response showed that greater number of the participants agreed with the
given statement about self confidence.
• The response showed thatmajority of the participants agreed with the given
statement about socialization.
• The response showed that great number of the participants agreed with
thegiven statements about team work.
• The response showed that great number of the participants agreed with the
given statements about leadership.
• The response showed thatmore than half of the participants’ agreedwith the
given statementabout teacher and school’s role in co-curricular activities.
• The response showed that large number of participants agreed with the given
statementsabout role of parents in co-curricular activities.
• The mean score of independent sample t-test to compare the public and
private schools reveal that there is no significant differencefound between
public and private schoolsstudents. The students of both public and private
Conclusion
35
The results obtained by the study shows that co-curricular activities play a
activities are necessary for achieving academic objectives as well. Educational aims,
goals and objectives are achieved by the curriculum butmodern concept of curriculum
is broader than of past, now-a-days all activities which are provided by any institution,
inside or outside the school, are part of curriculum. Co-curricular activities provide a
chance to students to utilize his talent. Study also shows that educational institutions
are well aware of about importance of these activities and are organizing these activities
for their students. The results show that student also have opportunities of enjoying
these activities in society as well. The results reveal that parents also well aware about
the significance of these activities and encourage the participation of their children in
Reconditions
activities, and also cooperate with school and teachers in organizing co-
c) Co-curricular activities are necessary for students not only for personality
protect students from boredom and keep them active and fresh. The well
36
known proverb is healthy mind is always in healthy body. So co curricular
37
References
Ahmad R6
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 2 No. 18; October 2012
Students
doi:10.1111/.1746-1561.2009.00475.x
activities
http://www.nationalforum.com/%20Journal%20Volumes/,%20Fred%20C.%20
Extracurricular%20Activities%20Schooling%20V1%20N1%202010.pdf
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Impact of Co-curricular Activities on students Personality Development at Secondary School
level
School: _____________________________________________________________
Instructions: Please tick the relevant box, provided in front of each statement after carefully
reading. It is assured that the answer would be kept confidential.
Sr. indicators statement Strongly Disagree Undecided Agree Strongly
no Disagree Agree
1 2 3 4 5
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12 I like to participate in games which are played
in teams.
Questions 1 2 3 4 5
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28 My parents think that co-curricular activities
are wastage of time
Thanks……………………………………………..
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