Cep Ngo With Pgs
Cep Ngo With Pgs
Annexure I
Mentor/ Guide Allotment
2.
3.
4.
Annexure IV
Assessment of Presentation
Head of Department
Continuous Assessment
Name of the students:
Samidha Ugale, Ankita Zade, Unnati Mhaismale,Chaitanya
Zade, Neeraj Upadhye
Head of Department
NGO-Snehalaya
Submitted to
In
Bachelor of Science
Submitted by
1. Samidha Ugale
2. Ankita Zade
3. Unnati Mhaismale
4. Chaitanya Zade
5. Neeraj Upadhye
Month Year
March 2025
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the work incorporated in the community
engagement project report on “Ngo-Snehalaya” submitted by
1. Samidha Ugale 2. Ankita Zade 3.Unnati Mhaismale
4.Chaitanya Zade 5.Neeraj Upadhye
students of New Arts, Commerce and Science College, Ahmednagar,
(Autonomous) is submitted in the partial requirement for the Bachelor’s
Degree in Computer Science.
Acknowledgement
A special thank you to NGO- Snehalaya for their collaboration and support in
facilitating interactions with the community and helping implement the project
successfully.
Index
1.Title page
2.Certificate
3.Acknowledgement
4.Index
5.Introduction-
5.1Origin of the Problem Aim and objectives
5.2Methodologies
7.Conclusions
8.Recommendations
9. Appendices
5.1 Introduction
Origin of the Problem Aim and objectives:
Education is a fundamental right, yet many children from underprivileged
backgrounds struggle with basic literacy and numeracy.
During our visit to NGO Snehalaya, we observed that most students from
1st to 7th standard lacked the ability to write, read, or perform basic
arithmetic in English and Marathi.
Here is the basic bar chart showing the illiteracy rate among the slum area
children
5.2 Methodologies :
Selection of the Project:
The project was chosen based on direct observation during our visit to
Snehalaya. After interacting with students and staff, we identified the critical
need for foundational education support.
Community Collaboration:
We worked closely with Snehalaya staff, who provided insights into the
students' educational backgrounds and helped us structure our teaching sessions.
Feedback: After the sessions, students and NGO staff provided feedback on
improvements and learning experiences.
Project Implementation
Day 2-6: Daily lessons on writing alphabets, numbers, simple words, and basic
arithmetic (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division). Interactive games
and exercises were used to make learning fun.
Day 7: Final evaluation and interactive revision session with students sharing
what they learned.
o Improved Literacy: By the end of the week, most students could write their names,
recognize letters and numbers, and solve basic math problems.
o NGO Feedback: Snehalaya staff appreciated our efforts and expressed interest in
continuing similar initiatives. And also awarded with experience certificate.
o Awareness of Educational Gaps : Our project helped shed light on the broader
issue of educational neglect in slum areas, reinforcing the need for structured
interventions at the grassroots level.
Challenges Faced
o Limited Attention Span: Many students struggled to focus for long periods.
o Diverse Learning Levels: Some students grasped concepts quickly, while others
needed more individual attention.
o Lack of Study Materials : The availability of notebooks, pencils, and teaching aids
was limited, making it challenging to conduct structured lessons. We had to
improvise using visual aids and interactive activities.
Solutions Implemented:
Skills Developed :
3. Teamwork and Leadership – Coordinating tasks, managing time, and keeping students
motivated helped us develop collaboration and leadership skills.
Lessons Learned :
1. Small Efforts, Big Impact – Even in seven days, we saw students gain confidence in writing
and basic math, proving that consistent efforts matter.
This project not only benefited the children but also helped us grow personally and
professionally, strengthening our commitment to community service.
7.Conclusions :
Over the seven-day period, we observed notable progress in students' ability to recognize
letters, form words, and solve basic arithmetic problems. Beyond academics, this initiative
also helped build confidence and enthusiasm for learning among the children.
We hope that such efforts continue, and more volunteers engage in similar educational
initiatives to support underprivileged children.
8.Recommendations:
2. Interactive Learning Methods: More use of digital tools, flashcards, and storytelling can
enhance learning.
9.Appendices