IMS holds orientation programmers for freshers
IMS holds orientation programmers for freshers
TECHNOLOGY HANDICAPS STUDENTS’ THINKING: EXPERTS
Bhubaneswar: Technology and interment including latest
digital gadgets have handicapped the thought process of students. In our
society today, while technology is slowly taking a steady control over
individual lives, the reading habit is fast vanishing into thin air. Reading
habit amongst the youngsters and students has seen a decline, expressed
speakers here on Monday. Expressing concern at a seminar on ‘Opportunities and
Challenges in Professional Education’ organized by Institute of Media Studies
(IMS), a premier media academic organization, on the occasion of orientation Programmer
for Freshers, Senior Journalist Ashok Panda said the professionals give the
best deliverables. For which, there is a growing demand for professional
training and courses in the market. Beyond the media panic around the lack of
Indian universities in the top global brackets, an honest and realistic
introspection is required of what the constraints are, and in what direction
reforms ought to be mobilized, he added. Speaking on the occasion, Head (CSR)
of Tata Steel-Odisha Ambika Prasad Nanda stressed to promote students' reading
habit. Apart from class room learning, teachers and parents should guide the
students to read more books and rise to the occasion. Sometimes, the
patriarchal social system creates discrimination in education among the boys
and girls, he said. Chief Editor of Naxtra News Sisir Bhatta Mishra said
opportunities for students of Journalism and Mass Communication have been
multi-folded over the recent years. With advent of new technology and stiff
competition in the industry, several new directions on media sector have been
opened up and challenges too. Students of the department should reorient
themselves and equipped with the knowledge and skills to make employability, he
suggested. Among others, Company Secretary Gopinath Nayak and Director of IMS
Prof Upendra Padhi also spoke. Heads of the departments presented details about
the course of studies during the programme.
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