Core Concept - Unifying pathways aims to create one school for many abilities, merging the mainstream and special education systems to ensure all learners are included and valued [5][7][13] - The unifying pathways model focuses on assessment of individual interests, needs, and learning styles, implemented through teacher training, peer awareness programs, adaptable classrooms, and a supportive environment [21][22][23] - The unifying pathways model draws inspiration from the ancient Indian Gurukul system, where all types of learners learn together with dignity, regardless of their abilities [24][25] Challenges and Solutions - Parents' concerns about inclusion, such as children being left behind or learning unwanted behaviors, can be addressed through awareness programs, parent-teacher dialogues, and transparent school policies [26][27] Statistics and Impact - Only 10% of neurodivergent students progress from 10th to 12th grade, and only 5% continue to college, highlighting a systemic issue [32] - 30% of learners in any school have learning disabilities, indicating a significant portion of students are struggling in systems not designed for them [33] Call to Action - Teachers should learn new ways to include all children, parents should teach their children to see beyond differences, and policymakers should design inclusive systems [34]

[Music] Well, uh, you know, how many of you watched magic shows before. Put your hands up. Oh, most of you.I think I we don't need a magic show today. Well, not a lot of people know. In magic, we have different styles.We have illusion, semi-illusion, mind readading, mentalism, close-up, hypnotism, a lot of categories. You know today I know it's a special event for all of us. I thought why not blend all these styles and perform.So I'm actually looking for somebody uh who looks very interesting who looks very ...

[Music] I thank the organizers for this beautiful wonderful program. Uh thank you so much uh director sir and his team. Um my father Shri Babradesh pan uh he was a freedom fighter.He lived more than 100 years and uh father had very beautiful connections. So I have utilized maximum uh with that I'm here with you all today. Connections are very very important in life.uh he was well connected with politicians and the business people all the social workers in Kaluri. Uh my mother Shrimati Ratama she sold the ve ...

[Music] [Applause] Good evening. No, good evening. No, good evening. No.All right. Um I would like to be speaking or I would like to speak on a very interesting subject this evening and that is embracing radical ideas for accelerated advancement. And it's really important to touch on this because as a community, as a people, even as a as a species, as a race, we are sometimes averse to the idea of rad or to the concept of radical ideas.we choose some sometimes to fight rather than you know investigate and e ...

[Music] My auntie told me a story that was passed down to her by my grandmother that many years ago before the advent of civilization in my village that people moved about their daily lives and activities naked like Adam and Eve kind of naked. Then the white men came to our village and they found this situation very uncomfortable. So they decided to do something about it.The first of us started by introducing school uniforms to children and mandated that they have to put on these uniforms in order to get to ...

[Music] Great. All right. So, the name is pronounced Vo.Thank you. Benway state. All right.Thank you. Slide working. All right.So um what if the little effort you can make your voice your ideas your resources could transform completely someone's life. So today we'll talk about um community based interventions and how they can transform global futures. And if there's one thing I'd like you to take away from here is to realize that you don't need humongous efforts.That little thing you can do could really shi ...

[Music] Good morning everybody. Let me start with asking you a few questions. How was your experience when you applied for your neat examination.The amount of certificates, the cash certificate, the income certificate, attestation, so on and so forth. Was it good. Repeated forms.It was as tough as preparing for your neat exams. I want you to also visualize. I would want you to just close your eyes for a second.Here is Laxshmi holding a small baby in hand and some tethered file in her hand walking around tab ...

[Music] It's good to be here this evening. Um I'll be speaking this evening about exporting excellence. Many years ago I was in medical school.I remember we had a conversation with one of our consultants and um you know medical practice how that we have all the big names Salmonellosis Lististeriosis. I just said all of that to show you that I went to school. But um and we had all of that conversation and I remember full well that there was something that stood out for me.There was a name I mean there was on ...

[Music] This tribe is holding $30,000 worth of cobalt, enough to power an electric car in Berlin or a smartphone in Benjen. Yet his family survives on less than $2 a day. This isn't irony.It's organized theft. Theft disguise as trade. But what if I told you the same mineral in his end could power his education, could build his hospital and transform his nation.This is African's paradox. with all the resources of the future but remain trapped in a system that exploits rather than empowers. Africa owes the ke ...

How's everyone doing? So, I was thinking of the best way to start this and just last week I almost lost my life. So, I thought why not why not just start with that. So, a couple of days ago, there was a fire outbreak at my place and thankfully I was able to put it out. It was at this moment that I became curious with what causes the fire and the best way to quench it. After a bit of research, I realized that fire requires three essential elements in order to start. First, you have your foil, which it burns ...