Institutional planning

Institutional planning is best described as:

• A national-level education policy

• A financial planning model

• )A decentralized, need-based planning process at the institutional level

• A political strategy

What is the main objective of institutional planning?

• A) To create government policies

• B) To build new institutions

• C) To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of an institution

• D) To follow central planning

Monitoring and evaluation in institutional planning is important to:

• Measure the effectiveness of the plan

• Hire new staff

• Replace management

• Create a syllabus

Who is primarily responsible for institutional planning?

• Central government

• State government

• Head of the institution (e.g., principal or director)

• UNESCO

The first step in institutional planning is:

• Need Assessment

• Evaluation

• Implementation

• Resource allocation

Which planning principle is emphasized in institutional planning?

• Centralization

• Flexibility

• Uniformity

• Rigidity

In institutional planning, resources include:

• Only financial resources

• Only human resources

• Human, financial, and physical resources

• Only time

Institutional planning was first introduced by:

• Planning Commission of India

• Kothari commission

• Ministry of External affair

• UGC

One major advantage of institutional planning is:

• Reduces teacher workload

• Improves institutional autonomy and quality

• Limits student participation

• Avoid evaluation

Which of the following tools is useful in needs assessment?

• Guess work

• Government order

• Textbook

• Survey and feedback form