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3pd20at047 Synopsis
3pd20at047 Synopsis
3pd20at047 Synopsis
The release of the body from the tension and strain of work may be
understood as a natural physical response to fatigue. Yet relaxation as a
regulated right of human labour in the Western world emerged only in the
nineteenth century, and ever since has been repeatedly checked by anxieties
about mass leisure and by the dynamics of economic growth.
Since the 1970s, complex economic and social trends have reversed the
historical trend toward increased leisure time. Increased speed of
communications and transport along with the rise of global competition has
created the 24-hour economy and, with it, work at all hours. Economic
maximizing and consumerism have induced workers not only to opt for
overtime but to choose timesaving devices to aid in their leisure. This has
meant a saturation of free time with leisure goods and their maintenance.
* INTRODUCTION
Most people enjoy socializing with friends for dinner or a drink after a hard
day at work. For many young people, having a regular night out a week is a
normal part of their free time, whether it is joining friends for a drink in a pub,
dining out in a restaurant, watching a film, playing video games or
dancing at a club.
* TYPES OF LEISURE
Passive leisure activities are those in which a person does not exert any
significant physical or mental energy, such as going to the cinema, watching
television, or gambling on slot machines. Some leisure experts discourage
these types of leisure activity, on the grounds that they do not provide the
benefits offered by active leisure activities. For example, acting in a
community drama (an active leisure activity) could build a person's skills or
self-confidence. Nevertheless, passive leisure activities are a good way of
relaxing for many people
India has over 1.5 million schools, over 9 million teachers and more than
240 million enrolments1. It is home to the largest and most complex
education system in the world. “The 1990s liberalization policy gave
impetus to private un-aided schools” in the country (Sujatha and G. Rani,
2011). After the NPE 1986, and Liberalization Policy 1990, International
schools, which were affiliated to foreign boards, started growing in
numbers (Narula, 2012). The international schools were initially started in
the Europe with the aim of catering to children of expatriates. However,
globalization led to increased movement of people, goods and services
across the world. This created a global market with several employment
opportunities. Another consequence was the increase in the population of
middle income groups in the developing countries and their growing
aspirations to reap the benefits of these opportunities. International
schools were seen as equipping students with the skills required for global
market. As a result, many local elite students started attending the
international schools to obtain qualifications that can help them get
employment or higher education in foreign country with ease. Therefore,
International schools with their emphasis on international mindedness and
global citizenship started becoming popular.
AIM:
> To design a school with easily accessibility for different areas and to make
use of natural ventilation and sunlight.
OBJECTIVE:
> To provide an environment for excellent education from the start to end.
> Environment which not only teach academics also experience and practical
learning skills.
> To provide spaces where the learning experience would be enhanced.
> Interaction spaces where they can interact and sharing of knowledge
would be enhanced.
SCOPE:
> Innovative solutions to be in corporate into sustainable
energyresidential school and to develop, integrate this energy
use in the building