- Certificate
- NAAC SSR
- NAAC Quantitative
- DVV Clarifications
- Institution Best Practices
- Institutional Distinctiveness
- Code of Conduct
- Decentralization
- Performance Appraisal System
- Resource Mobilization Policy
- HR Policy
- Internal and External Audit
- Strategic Plan
- Annual Report
- Environmental and Energy Audit
1.1.3 Participation in Curriculum Development & Assessment | View/Download |
1.2.1 Percentage of Programmes in which CBCS has been implemented | View/Download |
1.2.3 Percentage of students enrolled in Add-on/Certificate programs | View/Download |
1.3.2 Percentage of courses that include experiential learning | View/Download |
1.3.3 Percentage of students undertaking project work/field work / internship | View/Download |
1.4.1 Institution obtains feedback on the syllabus and its transaction from all stakeholders | View/Download |
1.4.2 Feedback process of the Institution | View/Download |
2.1.1 Average Enrolment percentage | View/Download |
2.1.2 Average percentage of seats filled against seats reserved for various categories | View/Download |
2.6.3 Average pass percentage of Students during last five years | View/Download |
3.2.2 Number of workshops/seminars conducted on Research Methodology, IPR and Entrepreneurship | View/Download |
3.3.2 Number of research papers per teachers in the Journals notified on UGC website | View/Download |
3.3.3 Number of books and chapters in edited volumes/books published and papers published in national/ international conference | View/Download |
3.4.2 Number of awards and recognitions received for extension activities from government/ government recognised bodies | View/Download |
3.4.3 Number of extension and outreach Programmes conducted by the institution through NSS/ NCC/ Red Cross/ YRC | View/Download |
3.4.4 Average percentage of students participating in extension activities | View/Download |
3.5.1 Number of Collaborative activities for research, Faculty exchange, Student exchange/ internship | View/Download |
3.5.2 Number of functional MoUs with institutions, other universities, industries, corporate houses etc. | View/Download |
4.1.3 Percentage of classrooms and seminar halls with ICT- enabled facilities such as smart class, LMS, etc. | View/Download |
4.1.4 Average percentage of expenditure, excluding salary for infrastructure augmentation during last five years | View/Download |
4.2.2 The institution has subscription for e-resources | View/Download |
4.2.3 Average annual expenditure for purchase of books/e-books and 5 subscription to journals/e- journals | View/Download |
4.2.4 Percentage per day usage of library by teachers and students | View/Download |
4.3.2 Student – Computer ratio | View/Download |
4.3.3 Bandwidth of internet connection in the Institution | View/Download |
4.4.1 Average percentage of expenditure incurred on maintenance of infrastructure | View/Download |
5.1.1 Average percentage of students benefited by scholarships and freeships provided by the Government | View/Download |
5.1.3 Capacity building and skills enhancement initiatives taken by the institution | View/Download |
5.1.4 Average percentage of students benefitted by guidance for competitive examinations and career counselling | View/Download |
5.1.5 The Institution has a transparent mechanism for timely redressal of student grievances | View/Download |
5.2.2 Average percentage of students progressing to higher education | View/Download |
5.2.3 Average percentage of students qualifying in state/national/ international level examinations | View/Download |
5.3.1 Number of awards/medals won by students for outstanding performance in sports/cultural activities | View/Download |
5.3.3 Average number of sports and cultural events/competitions in which students of the Institution participated | View/Download |
6.2.3 Implementation of e-governance in areas of operation | View/Download |
6.3.3 Average number of professional development /administrative training programs organized by the institution | View/Download |
6.5.3 Quality assurance initiatives of the institution | View/Download |
7.1.2 The Institution has facilities for alternate sources of energy and energy conservation measures | View/Download |
7.1.4 Water conservation facilities available in the Institution | View/Download |
7.1.5 Green campus initiatives | View/Download |
7.1.6 Quality audits on environment and energy regularly undertaken by the Institution | View/Download |
7.1.7 The Institution has disabled-friendly, barrier free environment | View/Download |
7.1.10 The Institution has a prescribed code of conduct for students, teachers, administrators | View/Download |
I. Extended Profile
1.1 Number of courses offered by the Institution across all programs during the last five years | View/Download |
1.2 Number of programs offered year-wise for last five years | View/Download |
2.1 Number of students year-wise during last five years | View/Download |
2.2 Number of seats earmarked for reserved category | View/Download |
2.3 Number of outgoing / final year students year-wise during last five years | View/Download |
3.1 Number of full time teachers year-wise during the last five years | View/Download |
3.2 Number of sanctioned posts year-wise during last five years | View/Download |
4.1 Total number of classrooms and seminar halls | View/Download |
4.2 Total Expenditure excluding salary year-wise during last five years | View/Download |
4.3 Number of Computers | View/Download |
II. NAAC Quantitative Metrics
1.1.3 Participation in Curriculum Development & Assessment | View/Download |
1.2.2 Number of Add on /Certificate programs offered during the last five years | View/Download |
1.2.3 Percentage of students enrolled in Add-on/Certificate programs | View/Download |
1.3.3 Percentage of students undertaking project work/field work / internship | View/Download |
1.4.1 Institution obtains feedback on the syllabus and its transaction from all stakeholders | View/Download |
2.1.1 Average Enrolment percentage | View/Download |
2.1.2 Average percentage of seats filled against seats reserved for various categories | View/Download |
2.2.2 Student- Full time teacher ratio | View/Download |
2.3.3 Ratio of students to mentor for academic and other related issues | View/Download |
2.4.1 Average percentage of full time teachers against sanctioned posts | View/Download |
2.4.2 Average percentage of full time teachers with Ph. D | View/Download |
2.4.3 Average teaching experience of full time teachers | View/Download |
2.6.3 Average pass percentage of Students during last five years | View/Download |
3.1.1 Grants received from Government and non-governmental agencies for research projects | View/Download |
3.1.3. Percentage of departments having Research projects funded by agencies | View/Download |
3.2.2 Number of workshops/seminars conducted on Research Methodology, IPR | View/Download |
3.3.2 Number of research papers per teachers in the Journals notified on UGC website | View/Download |
3.3.3 Number of books and chapters in edited volumes/books published and papers published in national/ international conference | View/Download |
3.4.2 Number of awards and recognitions received for extension activities from government/ government recognised bodies | View/Download |
3.4.3 Number of extension and outreach Programmes conducted by the institution through NSS/ NCC/ Red Cross/ YRC | View/Download |
3.4.4 Average percentage of students participating in extension activities | View/Download |
3.5.1 Number of Collaborative activities for research, Faculty exchange, Student exchange/ internship | View/Download |
3.5.2 Number of functional MoUs with institutions, other universities, industries, corporate houses etc. | View/Download |
4.1.3 Percentage of classrooms and seminar halls with ICT- enabled facilities such as smart class, LMS, etc. | View/Download |
4.1.4 Average percentage of expenditure, excluding salary for infrastructure augmentation during last five years | View/Download |
4.2.2 The institution has subscription for e-resources | View/Download |
4.2.3 Average annual expenditure for purchase of books/e-books and 5 subscription to journals/e- journals | View/Download |
4.2.4 Percentage per day usage of library by teachers and students | View/Download |
4.3.2 Student – Computer ratio | View/Download |
4.3.3 Bandwidth of internet connection in the Institution | View/Download |
4.4.1 Average percentage of expenditure incurred on maintenance of infrastructure | View/Download |
5.1.1 Average percentage of students benefited by scholarships and freeships provided by the Government | View/Download |
5.1.3 Capacity building and skills enhancement initiatives taken by the institution | View/Download |
5.1.4 Average percentage of students benefitted by guidance for competitive examinations and career counselling | View/Download |
5.1.5 The Institution has a transparent mechanism for timely redressal of student grievances | View/Download |
5.2.1 Average percentage of placement of outgoing students during the last five years | View/Download |
5.2.2 Average percentage of students progressing to higher education | View/Download |
5.2.3 Average percentage of students qualifying in state/national/ international level examinations | View/Download |
5.3.1 Number of awards/medals won by students for outstanding performance in sports/cultural activities | View/Download |
5.3.3 Average number of sports and cultural events/competitions in which students of the Institution participated | View/Download |
6.3.2 Average percentage of teachers provided with financial support to attend conferences/workshops | View/Download |
6.3.3 Average number of professional development /administrative training programs organized by the institution | View/Download |
6.3.4 Average percentage of teachers undergoing online/ face-to-face Faculty Development Programmes (FDP) | View/Download |
7.1.2 The Institution has facilities for alternate sources of energy and energy conservation measures | View/Download |
7.1.4 Water conservation facilities available in the Institution | View/Download |
7.1.6 Quality audits on environment and energy regularly undertaken by the Institution | View/Download |
7.1.7 The Institution has disabled-friendly, barrier free environment | View/Download |
7.1.10 The Institution has a prescribed code of conduct for students, teachers, administrators | View/Download |
- Best Practice 1 - Student Mentoring System
- Best Practice 2 - Employability Skills Development Program
- Title of the Practice
Student Mentoring System
- Objectives of the Practice
If the message from the role model is, “Be like me,” the Mentor’s implicit message is, “I will help you be whoever you want to be.” Mentors act as thought partners for students on their academic journey, empowering them to become self-directed learners and agents of their change. They demonstrate empathy for students’ hopes and fears, and they support their success by acting as an advocate for students’ best interests. By adopting the Student Mentoring System, we have set out to attain the following objectives.
– To encourage the students to achieve development in academic, emotional, personal and social aspects.
– To help them develop all-around personality and find practical solutions to their daily problems and challenges.
– To monitor the attitude of the students and provide course correction wherever necessary.
– To enable the parents to keep track of the academic progress of their wards.
– To strengthen Teacher – Student relationship.
– To guide the students in choosing the right career path, higher education options and entrepreneurship etc.
– To motivate the students to improve the quality of life and make them responsible citizens.
– At its core, mentoring assure young people that there is someone who cares about them, that they are not alone in dealing with day-to-day challenges, and that they matter. Quality mentoring relationships have powerful positive effects on young people in a variety of personal, academic, and professional situations, according to research. Mentoring, in the end, connects a young person to personal growth and development, as well as social and economic opportunity.
- The Context
At J.N.N Institute of Engineering, most of our students come from rural and humble backgrounds. About 60-70% of our students are first-generation learners who are not mature enough to make decisions independently. Hence, it is essential for the Institution to provide Mentoring support to these students. If proper guidance and intervention are provided simultaneously, students can get on the right path. The Student Mentoring System guides and counsels the students in academic and non-academic matters, including personal issues, to help them attain their goals. In particular, the system aims at addressing deficiencies in attitude, habits and knowledge of the students. Since the students come from different socio-economic and cultural backgrounds, J.N.N Institute of Engineering has decided to adopt the Mentoring System as one of the best practices. Mentoring is a valuable strategy for providing students with the emotional and instrumental support they need to achieve their goals.
- The Practice
The Mentor will be responsible for the following duties. Of course, the list is not exhaustive. A mentor can always do more for the students’ benefit.
– Faculty mentors are assigned to a group of 15-20 students.
– First-year students are mentored by the Department of Science & Humanities faculty.
– Second, third and fourth-year students are mentored by the faculty from their respective Departments and will continue till the students graduate.
– Mentoring sessions are conducted at the beginning of a semester and after every Internal Assessment exam. They are scheduled for the last period of the day.
– Attendance is mandatory for all students. If at all some student misses out, the Mentor has to schedule a separate session and get it completed.
– The Mentors are provided with details of the mentee’s performances in terms of academics (Unit Test, Internal Assessment Test, End Semester Exam) and attendance records.
– The Mentor also keeps track of the mentee’s personal development, such as co-curricular activities, discipline, and career-related issues.
– The Mentor will recognise the students’ strengths and weaknesses.
– In case a student is absent for more than three consecutive days, Mentor informs his/her parents, enquires the reason and advises them to take necessary care of their ward. If the student is repeatedly absent despite the mentors’ advice, the student’s details are forwarded to the principal for necessary action.
– The practice of the mentoring system is evaluated by the Principal monthly to ensure better quality and efficiency in practice.
– The mode of communication between Mentor and Mentee can be established through different modes, i.e. in-Person & Phone.
– Each Mentor maintains a comprehensive Mentor Book containing the student’s details and academic records and is verified by the HOD and other faculty when necessary. A brief and detailed record of all interactions with students are entered in the Mentor Book.
– Frequent counselling sessions help students express their opinions and problems with ease. Counselling is done after the conclusion of tests and end semester exams. Mentor books are updated with their results, achievements, certificates, attendance, scholarships and project details.
– Assist students in making decisions about electives, projects, and summer training, among other things.
– Mentors maintain contact with the students even after their graduation.
– Mentoring helps the students identify their lacunae and shortcomings and improve their overall personality and communication skills.
– Mentoring helps students feel more connected and engaged on campus, ultimately improving student outcomes.
- Evidence of success
– Due to the direct communication between the Mentor and Mentee, there is a noticeable improvement in the teacher-student relationship.
– Student’s attendance has been improved from 87% to 91%, which has significantly reduced the dropout rate.
– The gradual increase in pass percentage reflects the success of the Mentoring System.
– An increase in the percentage of students placed through campus recruitments indicates the effective functioning of the Mentoring System.
Case Study of 4 Students
1. M.Abilash, II-Year MECH had 5 arrears in even semester 2018-19. Through motivation and guidance, He was able to clear 4 arrears.
2. H. Akshay Kumar, IV-Year CIVIL had 4 arrears in odd semester 2016-17. Through proper guidance and counselling, He was able to clear all arrears.
3. Sangaraju Tharun, IV-Year CSE had 7 arrears in odd semester 2017-18. After counselling and follow up, He was able to clear 5 arrear papers.
4. Mannarapu Karthik, IV-Year ECE had 3 arrears in odd semester 2017-18.After personal counselling, in the next semester he cleared 3 arrear papers and all current semester papers.
- Problems Encountered and Resource Requirement
Common problems encountered in the Mentoring System are,
– Lack of prior knowledge of the student’s background.
– The deficit in attitude and anxiety of the mentees.
– Fear of opening up with personal issues with the Mentor.
– Lack of emotional connection between the Mentor and Mentee.
– Lack of mentoring experience among the faculty.
Resources required for Mentoring
No further resources are required.
At its core, Mentoring assures young people that there is someone who cares about them, that they are not alone in dealing with day-to-day challenges, and that they matter. According to research, quality mentoring relationships have powerful positive effects on young people in a variety of personal, academic, and professional situations. Mentoring, in the end, connects a young person to personal growth and development, as well as a social and economic opportunity.
- Title of the Practice
Employability Skills Development Program
- Objectives of the Practice
- To seek full-time employment for all students.
- Recognise the students’ core competencies.
- Prepare students to meet the industry’s expectations.
- To instill confidence in students, cultivate a positive attitude in them, and improve their communication skills.
- Prepare students for group discussions and personal interviews, as well as help them improve their logical thinking in order to solve various questions and puzzles in reasoning.
- To improve programming skills in order to land placements with various companies.
- To impart knowledge on resume writing and informative sessions, as well as to use a student centered approach to training.
- To improve students’ employability skills, resulting in an increase in the number of placements each year.
- To improve cognitive abilities, including the ability to comprehend complex ideas, adapt effectively to one’s surroundings, learn from experience, and reason.
- To enhance skills including fundamental literacy and numeracy, as well as creativity, critical thinking, and problem-solving.
- To develop socio-emotional skills, which include leadership, teamwork, self-control, and grit.
- To refine digital skills, which are crosscutting and draw on all of the above skills and appropriately access, manage, understand, integrate, communicate, evaluate, and create information.
- The Context
Getting a good job in a reputable organisation is a dream for most engineering students. Employment training is essential in shaping students’ career goals. Every engineering student’s dream is to be hired by a good organisation where they can exhibit their skills. Considering this important factor, it is realised that training is necessary for our students to improve their employability skills and achieve good placement in various industries.
At the moment, the competition for jobs is increasing by the day, and finding a job has become a difficult task. Training and equipping the students with various skills has become an essential responsibility of the Institution. In addition to technical expertise, the development of a holistic personality is required. To meet these requirements, our college has established a full-fledged Department of Training & Placement to improve the capabilities of our students to meet the industry standards. Companies evaluate candidates’ skills using various techniques such as aptitude and technical written tests, group discussions and personal interviews. We prepare our students for these interviews right from their first year of the B.E/ B.Tech program with our Employability Skills Development Program.
- The Practice
The Employability Skills Development Program has been designed to increase students’ awareness in Career Planning and Career Mapping. The program’s uniqueness is that it adequately prepares our students to excel in interviews and the recruitment process through the following measures.
- Introduce students to the idea of learning, unlearning and relearning.
- Emphasise the importance of giving up what is no longer valid, or relevant, or helpful (not just ‘peripheral’ learning).
- Ensure that the students are staying up-to-date with the knowledge relevant to the industry.
- Encourage students to watch the trends and practice foresight.
- Facilitate Learning through blended learning model.
- Make them practise key learning at home using technology powered applications.
- Ensure they simulate while learning and come out with practical implementation fall outs and correct them immediately.
- Introduce them to continuous learning and practice through ORAI (The Pocket Communication Coach).
- Incentivise learning to encourage consistency.
- Implementing Awards and Rewards program to improve motivation to attend physical and online sessions.
- Roping in Industry speakers and tech experts ensures students are aware of latest trends and industry requirements.
- Implemented certification courses for Soft Skills, Technical Skills, Employability Skills and Communication Skills.
- Organise various training programs in quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning and verbal reasoning using reputable external training organisations and in–house trainers.
- Teach the students how to hold a group discussion. Conduct online and written aptitude tests.
- Teach programming skills to equip them to get through technical rounds.
- Implemented live simulation sessions for Mock interviews.
- Organised Campus Placements to students and students were trained based on company’s requirement to ensure maximum placement.
- Evidence of Success
Placements in the past 5 years has experienced significant progress and it has been a vital factor in admissions of the Institution. The success of Employability Skills Development Program is to provide students with personal and career-related support, with a special emphasis on training students with employability skills and ultimately providing placement in various industries/organisations through campus recruitment drives.
Alumni are actively involved in enabling placements through their network and by frequently motivating the juniors. The students who are placed in the initial opportunities, motivate and provide guidance to their friends and classmates who are yet to be placed. Students who are selected create a vibrant atmosphere in the campus. They act as the torch bearers for their class mates and juniors in preparing for campus placements.
- Problems Encountered and Resources Required
Encouraging students to participate in skill development programs was a challenge during the initial days. Because of these issues, the program couldn’t be delivered successfully in its initial days. But after taking several initiatives by adopting various methods, the desire among students to get placed through campus interviews has increased considerably.
To improve the effectiveness of the Employability Skills Development Program, the trainers must be trained in both design processing and technical skills. To address this, necessary steps are being taken.
J.N.N Institute of Engineering strives to lead the transformation of engineering and management learning experience to educate the next generation of innovators and entrepreneurs. The Institution aims to achieve academic excellence by developing a culture of curiosity and creativity that will challenge the frontiers of teaching/learning, stimulate research, increase analytical reasoning and inquiry, and enable students to acquire leadership, human relations, communication, and technology skills.
The Institution was established to graduate engineering innovators who will be leaders in addressing today’s and tomorrow’s pressing challenges and serve as a resource to address various social causes.
J.N.N Institute of Engineering has always prioritised the education of students from rural and less privileged backgrounds. Our objective is to instil a lifelong love of learning in our students and to prepare them to succeed as citizens in a challenging world. The emphasis is on the holistic development of the students and strengthening their capacities. To enable the new generation of students who rely on technology to drive their information and learning, the Institution has adopted the CAMU Campus Management System to provide a seamless transition between the physical and digital world and thereby improve their learning outcomes.
Campus Management System
Through the CAMU Campus Management System, the Institution handles curriculum design, content delivery, assessment, and evaluation of our education process. This system facilitates easy accessibility to various academic and non-academic activities like teaching online, maintaining attendance, uploading course materials, managing course registrations, exam cell duties etc. Outcome-Based Education (OBE) and Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) are two international pedagogy systems that focus on student learning and their choice of subjects as per their interest to enhance holistic development. These systems guide the students to find their unique place in the professional world and hone their competitive edge. The CAMU Campus Management System enables the Institution to manage OBE and CBCS.
Integrated Learning Management System (LMS) and Student Information System (SIS)
In the traditional pen and paper-based form of functioning, managing campus-wide tasks was a huge challenge, and it drains time and energy. By integrating the LMS and SIS, all the J.N.N Institute of Engineering stakeholders are able to communicate seamlessly, avoid duplication of various academic and non-academic processes, and ensure data is constantly updated and thereby enable faster decision making. The system offers visibility and transparency in the teaching-learning process.
Learning Management System (LMS)
Through the Learning Management System, various academic activities of the Institution such as managing Programs, Courses, Departments, Classes, Sections, Subject mapping etc., are handled. Time tables are designed, and the facilities (Classrooms, Smart Rooms, Seminar halls) can be assigned automatically through the system. Apart from this, the list of other activities that are managed through the LMS are as follows,
– Assignments
– Academic Planning
– Attendance
– Examinations
– Online Quizzes
– Lecture Notes
– Question Bank
– Video Conferencing
– Chat Room
– Student Activities
– Feedback System
– Projects & Internships
– Policies & Regulation
Student Information System (SIS)
The Student Information System streamlines access to all the information right from Admission to Graduation. Students can fill in Application forms for course registration and get notified digitally. After admission, students have access to various information such as,
– Enrolment
– Course Registration
– Elective Registration
– Proctored Exams
– Surveys
– Attendance Records
– Academic Records
– Fee Management
– Grievance Redressal
– Student Services
– Activity Management
– Alumni management is also done through the Student Information System.
Admissions Management
The entire admission process has been digitalised to bring in transparency. Through automated email alerts and collaboration via the Application Portal, prospective students can track applications and collaborate with the admissions team.
Attendance Management
Through the mobile app, faculty can mark attendance in the classroom. If a student is absent, the information is communicated to Parents in real-time through SMS. Attendance reporting can be done in various ways using flexible techniques to gain insights into attendance trends.
Exam Management
The Internal Assessments Tests and Online Quizzes are conducted through the Learning Management System. With digital learning and assessment leading the way, students can take the quizzes using their mobile phones. This improves digital literacy among the students and provides confidence in using technology, which is the way forward.
Student Services
Students can use the mobile app to provide feedback or raise complaints. The LMS coordinator then forwards the query/issue to the concerned committee to resolved the matter. Using the LMS, there is complete transparency for all the stakeholders, and the Institution can monitor and manage feedback, grievances, and complaints and solve them immediately.
Document Management
In order to promote environmental consciousness and restrict paper usage on campus, most of the documents are managed digitally using the Campus Management System. All student records, right from admission to graduation, are maintained digitally. A document is printed
only when it is vital.
Fee Management
Students can access their accounts and make fee payments online. This aids in complete transparency for the parents and students.
Measurable Performance Outcomes
Institution
– Optimal Infrastructure Usage – 95% occupancy achieved.
– Materials and mobility savings – administrative processes conducted digitally.
– Improved relationships and fewer conflicts between stakeholders.
– Higher accountability and discipline in following rules.
Faculty
– Timetable creation, subject allocation, attendance marking are all done digitally.
– Easy access to resources and student information at a click of a button.
– Easy logging of student’s Internal Assessment and end semester examination marks.
– Critical feedback and constructive criticism to and from students.
Students
– Autonomy to choose their elective courses and faculty.
– Easy tracking of performance by checking their attendance, grades and feedback.
– Increased mobility and choice due to digital learning and processes.
– Easy adaptability to online learning due to prior experience in using the LMS/SIS.
By implementing the CAMU Campus Management System, the various functions of the Institution have been digitalised. The LMS and SIS modules make the teaching-learning process easier for the students and faculty, thereby ensuring a cordial relationship. Implementation of a Campus Management System has given a distinctive advantage for our Institution and has immensely aided in the Institution’s performance. This aligns with the Institution’s objectives of making quality technical education accessible to our students and ensuring their holistic development.
Decentralization
J.N.N Institute of Engineering encourages and motivates a culture of decentralization and participative management. The faculty members involve themselves in various administrative roles and responsibilities. They associate themselves with various committees, namely Disciplinary Committee, Class Committee, Grievance Redressal Committee, Women Empowerment Committee, Internal Quality Assurance Cell and many more. The faculty members are involved in driving a change through the Institution’s Mission to identify and design the road map to attain the Institution’s Vision.
Participative Management
Participative management is at the core of decision making at J.N.N Institute of Engineering. The Management, Principal, Faculty and students are encouraged to participate in all activities to better the Institution’s functioning.
Decision Making Level: The Governing Council, Principal and HOD’s play a key role in formulating Policies, Regulations, Admission guidelines, Training & Placements, Grievance Redressal etc., The various Committees are headed by HOD’s or other faculty members who contribute to the Institution’s sound functioning.
Functional Level: The faculty members are actively involved in the discussions of academic interest and provide their suggestions to the Principal and HOD’s. They play an active role in the various Department activities, including budget preparation, purchase of essentials for laboratories etc.
Implementation Level: The Principal, HOD’s and the faculty members play a crucial role in policy implementation. The Governing Council and Management set the standards and expectations as per the Institution’s Vision and Mission. The Administrative Officer and staff have a significant part in the Institution’s day-to-day affairs. Ultimately, students play a significant role in providing feedback about the functioning of the Institution.
Case Study: International Women’s Day
Women’s empowerment and promoting women’s rights have emerged as a significant global movement in recent years. Our Institution celebrates International Women’s Day to advance the cause of Women’s empowerment. Every year, the Institution celebrates International Women’s Day. On this occasion, cultural events are held to highlight the importance of women’s empowerment. This day is celebrated to acknowledge the economic, political, social, and cultural contributions of women from all walks of life. This day is a beautiful way for our Institution to express our appreciation and admiration for female students, faculty, and staff members. The event instils a sense of empowerment and equality in the female community and a sense of gratitude and respect.
The Women’s Empowerment Committee organizes and facilitates the successful conduct of this event every year. The Committee members coordinate and are delegated various roles, including stage arrangements, designing the invitation, planning cultural events, compering etc. The committee members plan various events and activities, and students are requested to participate in all events. On this day, the various women achievers are recalled, and their success is cherished. This event motivates the students to aim higher and compete to achieve their dreams. Meticulous planning goes into arranging the event, and adequate care is taken to ensure the event achieves its intended purpose. This event is an excellent example of decentralization and participative management at J.N.N Institute of Engineering.
The following factors are effectively scrutinized in the appraisal system for teaching staff. The Student’s feedback, University Examination results, Attitude, involvement, commitment, and achievement of a faculty concerning his/her non-academic secretarial activities, Feedback, and review of performance from other faculties in peer groups. The faculty rejuvenated through attending various programs and presenting the same to the colleagues in turn of their feedback. The duly filled Self-appraisal form is received from each faculty at the end of every semester.
According to the classroom teaching, presentation techniques, course delivery, evaluation of test papers, syllabus coverage, and fulfilling the academic commitments in time; the performance of a faculty is assessed based on the mark allocation to the above criteria, The outcome of the performance appraisal will reflect in the annual increment, incentives and the promotion of the faculty. An effective performance appraisal system helps the faculties in improvising their performance, enhancing their professional growth, and contributing to institutional performance. The performance appraisals provide the information useful for promotion/increment determinations and at the same time, it offers an opportunity for evaluation and discussion of employee weaknesses and strengths.
The faculty appraisal process is based on a Self-appraisal report; Providing information about academic performance, Research activities, developmental activities of the department and institute. The student’s feedback is based on online and oral in-class committee meetings. The HOD’s evaluation is based on the above analysis subsequently the following actions are implemented, Faculty members are encouraged to evaluate and identify their strengths and weaknesses aspects. Faculty members are encouraged to incorporate changes suggested by the appraisal committee, to strengthen the quality deliverables.
The pace of their deliverables as per the students’ requirements is satisfactorily matched by the faculty members. The completion of the syllabus on time is done by the faculty members based on the suggestions given to them and extra lecture classes are arranged if necessary. The result analysis of internal assessment are done regularly and the remedial classes are arranged to low performing students about the academic progress of the students. Faculty members are encouraged to undertake R&D projects, consultancy work and apply for research grants. Financial support will be provided for filing patent/copyrights.
Encouragement is given to the faculty members, to participate in conferences and publish the research papers in the international / national journals. By granting OD to the faculty members based on their competency requirement, are counselled to attend FDP, STTP and workshops organized by the reputed Institutions / universities. The faculty members are encouraged to organize national / international seminars / guest lecturers / workshops/conferences by sponsoring such events from the institute.
Periodically appraisal interviews are conducted to evaluate the teaching skills, depth of subject knowledge. The performance of the faculty is observed by a team of subject experts, the Head of the department, and the Principal. The assessment results and concluding remarks are taken for the promotion, increments, recognition, and service continuation consideration. The report of the heads of the department is considered for the performance of non-teaching staff members.
Because of these measures, the academic results and placement have improved. The competency of the students increased. Students confidently participate in various events organized by industry and other organizations and win prizes bringing reputation to the college.
The Institution has a transparent and well planned financial management systems in which Management are the main sources of funds. The Resource mobilization policy focuses on achieving the goals and target of the institution ensuring accountability and transparency. The harmonized Governing body coordinates and monitors the optimal utilization of the funds for the promotion of learner-centric ecosystem.
– The Institution is a centrally managed with honorary governing body members which ensures the income generated is spent optimally in the institution itself.
– A financial advisory body is in place to manage the managed funds.
– Funds are provided to meet the infrastructure requirement of the institution while starting new programmes and centres of excellence.
– The management provides financial supports to Seminars/Workshops /Conferences/ Expert talks /Association activities/ Faculty Development programmes, etc.,
– The extracurricular activities of the students are a major concern and adequate funds provide for Sports and Cultural activities.
– Scholarships are granted to the deserving students under Alamelu Ammaal Educational Trust.
– Provident fund (PF) benefits are provided to the Management appointed staffs.
– Financial Resources of the institution are
– Tuition fee
– Hostel Fee
– Grants From individuals, philanthropist
– College Development Fund
– Tuition fee and grant is used for the infrastructure and academic activities
– Government funds are optimally used for which it is sanctioned
– Transparency and accountability is ensured by conducting an annual audit of the statements
– Financial support provided by the university and funding agencies are audited by the respective departments.
Financial Audit of Grant
The Finance officer conduct their periodic verification of all the accounts sanctioned by the Government. Their suggestions and directions are also incorporated in the further utilization of the funds. He manages and records the resource mobilization carried out in the Institution.
Grants and funds sanctioned by Management
1. The Institution has a strong financial advisory board for Management of accounts and all the accounts sanctioned are audited internally as well as externally. On behalf of the Management, all daily transactions are verified by the finance manager of the Institution.
2. The internal audit of Management accounts is done periodically. They verify all financial transactions and submit a detailed report of observations based on the observations given by internal auditor. The financial officer of the Institution stores the statements of accounts.
3. The Management has appointed the external auditor of the Management accounts. At the end of every financial year, they prepare annual financial statements and audit reports.
- External Audit Reports
STRATEGIC PLAN EFFECTIVELY DEPLOYED IN OUR INSTITUTION
J.N.N Institute of Engineering has a strategic plan based on the Institution’s Vision and Mission. The strategic plan encompasses improvements in the teaching-learning process, promotion of research and development, adherence to quality improvement measures, enhancement of infrastructure and facilities. The Management, Governing Council and Principal are committed to the rigorous implementation of the strategic plan. The Institute possesses knowledgeable faculty who work on the strategic plan and make it a reality.
The Strategic Plan of J.N.N Institute of Engineering for the 5 year period of 2018-2023 is as follows.
S.NO | YEAR | STRATEGIC PLAN |
1 | 2018-2019 | 1. Establish Centres of Excellence 2. Establish the Research & Development Cell 3. Strengthen Industry – Institute Interaction |
2 | 2019-2020 | 1. Establish Internal Quality Assurance Cell 2. Infrastructure Development |
3 | 2020-2021 | 1. Obtain NAAC Accreditation 2. Obtain UGC 2(f) status |
4 | 2021-2022 | 1. Obtain NBA accreditation for all eligible UG & PG programs 2. Obtain Permanent Affiliation status |
5 | 2022-2023 | 1. Seek Autonomous status 2. Apply for grants from Government organizations |
SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION
Centre of Excellence for Civil & Mechanical Engineering
A Centre of Excellence for Computer-Aided Design & Analysis was established in 2018 in partnership with i-Value Tech Solutions and Autodesk. An MOU was signed between the Institute and Industry for delivering training and certification of the latest design and analysis tools to the students of Civil and Mechanical Engineering departments. With this Centre of Excellence, the Institution aims to provide job-ready skills to the students and meet the demands of the industry.
Core Objectives of the Centre of Excellence
The Centre of Excellence has developed an integrated roadmap to implement the state of the art of Building Information Modelling (BIM) technologies across research, industry and education to augment the BIM capability of the Indian Construction Industry. Mechanical Engineering students are trained and certified on products from the Autodesk suite, such as Fusion 360.
The Centre of Excellence will assist the J.N.N Institute of Engineering students by participating in the local construction and design industries workforce and achieving productivity improvement by transforming the way people design, deliver, and manage projects. To achieve this goal, the students trained in this Centre of Excellence will be embarking on a series of in-house projects to develop and implement best practices.
OTHER SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATIONS OF THE STRATEGIC PLAN
Research & Development Cell
The Research & Development cell was established in 2018 and proactively engages with the faculty and students to perform research. They are encouraged to publish journals, attend workshops and seminars. Faculty are stipulated to attend FDP, STTP and apply for patents.
Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)
In line with the strategic plan, the IQAC was established in 2019. The IQAC plays a crucial role in monitoring teaching-learning process, academic planning and implementation of quality measures.
Industry – Institute Interaction
Our Institute encourages the students, faculty members to interact with industry in all possible ways with the spirit of deriving mutual benefit. The College has strengthened the Department of Training & Placement activities through interaction with industries.