Seva Mandir’s Balwadi Programme



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Annexure 1
Tables

Table 1: Time-line of important Events / Policy changes in Balwadi Programme


Date

Critical Event/ Policy change

1986

Initiated progremme with 8 centers, operating 4 hrs/day for 2-6 age group

1995-2002

Growth from 8 to 94 centers

2003

Pilot with 45 full day centers

2004

New model scaled up for 1-5 age group with nutritional inputs, improved physical space, child-centered activities, improved contributions from parents and community

2009

199 centers with present model


Table 2: Block-wise Break-up of Balwadis (Sept 2009)



Block

No. of centers (March 09)

No. of centers (Sept. - 09)


Present Status (Sept. 09)

Boys


Present Status (Sept.. 09)

Girls

Present Status (Sept.. 09)

Total

Badgaon

32

33

302

351

653

Girwa

36

36

396

432

773

Jhadol

30

30

315

360

675

Kherwara

61

55

655

650

1305

Kotra

44

45

498

583

1081

TOTAL

203

199

2208

2302

4487


Table 3: Payment of fees by parents (2009)


SNo.

Blocks

No. of centers

No. of children enrolled

Expected Fees (Rs.)

Amount Received (Rs.)

% Fees Recieved

1.

Badgaon

33

653

19,590

10,750

54.8

2

Girwa

36

773

23,190

4,840

20.8

3

Jhadol

30

675

20,250

3,270

16.1

4

Kherwara

55

1305

39.150

12,825

32.7

5

Kotra

45

1081

32,430

9,625

29.6



TOTAL

199

4487

134,610

41,310

30.6

Note: This data is still incomplete in the sense that the figures for fee expected, is for six months duration (April to Sept. 09) but the received fee is till August 09. Also, some parents will pay the total amount after the harvest that is mostly in October 09.

Table 4: Budget for the Project




(October 2006- September 09)


S No.

Budget Head

2006-07

2007- 08

2008- 09

Total

1

Supplementary nutrition

2,937,000

3,132,800

3,328,600

9,398,400

2

Education material

356,000

356,000

356,000

1,068,000

3

House rent and fuel

407,400

407,400

407,400

1,222,200

4

Other material

89,000

178,000

178,000

445,000

5

Balwadi Medicines

160,200

160,200

160,200

480,600

6

Sanchalika Stipend

2,990,400

2,990,400

2,990,400

8,971,200

7

Balwadi Training

134,600

134,600

134,600

403,800

8

Bi-monthly meetings

154,000

154,000

154,000

462,000

9

Research

250,000

250,000

0

500,000

10

Workshop

100,000

0

100,000

200,000

11

Communication Material

25,000

0

0

25,000

12

Staff Salary

317,244

329,940

343,140

990,324

13

Travelling

36,000

38,400

38,400

112,800




TOTAL

7,956,844

8,131,740

8,190,740

24,279,324



Table 5:
Convergence with Health programmes of Seva Mandir

Iron

Immunz

.

TBA

Total

Block

Iron

Immunz

.

TBA

Total

Block

2

1

15

32

Badgaon

defic

.

2

1

15

32

Badgaon

defic

.

5

1

17

30

Jhalod

3

3

22

37

Girwa

5

1

17

30

Jhalod

3

3

22

37

Girwa

6

5

32

61

Kherwara

6

5

32

61

Kherwara

22

14

106

204

Total

6

4

20

44

Kotra

22

14

106

204

Total

6

4

20

44

Kotra

10.78

6.86

51.96

100

Percentage

10.78

6.86

51.96

100

Percentage
Table 6
Convergence with Livelihood Programmes of Seva Mandir


Table 7:
Average age of children at entry point
Average Age at entry point = 2.02
Table 8:
Age-wise enrollment data

AGE

MALE

FEMALE

TOTAL

Percentage

Less then 1 year

16

27

43

0.01

1 – 2.5 years

312

369

681

15.67

2.5 – 5 years

1265

1351

2616

60.21

Above 5 years

447

558

1005

23.13

TOTAL

2040

2305

4345

100.00

Table 9:
Average attendance per month of sample students




Sl No.

Balwadi

Children

Aveg. Attendance/month

1

Naya Kheda

22

14.78

2

Malaria

22

15.78

3

Champawato ki Bhagal

26

17.28

4

Dholi Ghat

24

13.75


Table 10:

Maximum age at which vaccination can be given without loosing potency

Vaccine

Recommended age

Maximum age at which can be given

BCG

At birth

1 year

DPT

6, 10 & 14 week

5 years

OPV

At birth, 6, 10& 14 week

5 years

DPT Booster & OPV

18 months & 5 years

5 years

Measles

9 months

At any age ( if do not have natural infection )


Table 11: Expected impact of different activities on ECCD


Activity

Physical

Cognitive

Social skill

Values

Creativity

Local

Culture

Attitude

Lang.

Tally

Slide etc.









-

-





6

Group games









-







7

Poster with colour paper

-





-

√√





-

6

Group song

-







-

√√





7

Poem

-









√√





8

Drawing/craft

-



-

-

√√





-

5

Puppetry

Story telling



-







-

√√





7

Puzzles

-

√√

-





-

√√

-

6

Soft toys

-

-



-

-

-



-

2

Cars









-

-



-

5

Local material posters

-



-

-

√√

√√



-

6

Note: the above tally is only indicative. Ultimately it depends on the children and teacher how creatively a particular toy or activity is carried out.


Table 12: Income sources in rural Udaipur – Seva Mandir work area (2004)


Table 12

Contents of Training Programme for Sanchalikas
1. What are the needs of a young child?

  • How do needs of children vary for each age group.

  • How do children grow and how do they learn.

  • Milestones of development. (Physical, mental, psychological etc.)

  • Child centeredness and the rights of children.

  • Status of children. in India, the state and in the district and in the villages.

  • How can a centre help in realizing these needs & rights?

  • Why a Balwari?

  • Goal, objectives and importance of a Balwari.

2. Health & Nutrition

  • Importance of personal hygiene & sanitation.

  • Malnutrition and other nutritional deficiencies. (Causes, symptoms, care etc.)

  • Common ailments in children (Causes, symptoms, care etc.)

  • Immunisation.

  • Care during illness.

  • Use of medicines given at the Balwari

  • Referral

3. What are the roles & responsibilities of a Sanchalika

  • Towards the children

  • Towards the centre

  • Towards herself

  • Towards parents & community

  • Village Development Committee

4. How to run a centre

    • Cleanliness of the center

    • Making the centre child friendly, attractive.

    • Utilization of the materials and their maintenance.

    • Maintenance of records & registers.

    • Monitoring of the centers.

5 Pre school activities

  • The need for organizing activities. How do they help in development of the child?

  • Organizing different activities for different age groups.

  • Story telling, songs

  • Paper folding, cutting.

  • Creative activity

  • Indoor, outdoor games

  • Preparing masks, puppets etc. using locally available material.

    1. Organizing parent’s meeting

    2. Participation in village, zone level meetings.

    3. Organizing events like Bal Mela, Independence Day etc.

    4. Preparing daily schedule of/for the centre.

    5. Proper storage, cooking, serving of the supplementary nutrition.

    6. Enrollment of children in school.


Figure 1: Zonal data on Malnutrition (March ’09)



Figure 2: Seasonal trend in malnutrition (Mach ’09)
Annexure 2

Field Notes


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