3.2 Skill
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Skill
Skill refers to the ability to perform tasks and activities with competence, gained through practice, experience, or training. It involves proficiency in specific areas, such as technical, interpersonal, or cognitive tasks.; Skill is defined as the learned ability or expertise of effectively and efficiently performing a task or a set of tasks. Practice, experience, and training help in developing Skills. Example(s)…
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Skill
Quote(s); “The future belongs to those who learn more skills and combine them in creative ways.” (Robert Greene)
3.3 Intelligence
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Intelligence
Intelligence is the ability to learn, understand and apply knowledge, reason, solve problems, and adapt to new situations effectively.; Intelligence is the outcome of a wide range of cognitive abilities like memory, creativity, logical reasoning, understanding, problem-solving, situational/spatial awareness and learning from experience. Example(s); The intelligence of global thinkers like Stephen Hawking, whose work…
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Intelligence
Quote(s); “Intelligence is the ability to adapt to change.” (Stephen Hawking)
3.4 Ability
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Ability
The natural or acquired competence to perform a particular activity or task is termed as Ability. Physical, Cognitive, or Behavioural are some of its types.; Ability refers to the capability or skill to perform tasks, solve problems, or execute specific actions. Example(s); Ability to Motivate People, Ability to Control Mob, Analytical Ability etc.; The ability of global leaders like Nelson Mandela to inspire…
3.5 Values
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Values
Values are deeply held beliefs and principles that guide an individual’s actions and decisions, often shaping their ethical stance.
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Values
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Values
Values are the Guiding Principles and Beliefs that shape an Individual’s Behaviour, Decisions, and Attitudes.; Values influence our perceptions of right and wrong, good and bad, and what is meaningful and fulfilling.; Factors like Upbringing, Culture, Belief Systems, Education, and Personal Experiences all play their role in shaping Values for an individual. Values can also change over time as an individual’s…
3.6 Principles
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Principles
Principles are fundamental truths or propositions that serve as the foundation for a system of belief or behavior.; Principles are guiding concepts that help individuals and organisations make decisions, set priorities, and evaluate actions or outcomes. Example(s); The principle of “Ahimsa” (non-violence) in Jainism and its influence on Indian leaders like Gandhi, shaping the Indian independence movement.…
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Principles
Quote(s); “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.” (Martin Luther King Jr.)
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Principles
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Principles
Proficiency A greater degree of competence for efficient, effective and accurate performance of a particular task or activity is termed as Proficiency. Proficiency results from focused extensive practice and experience.; Proficiency refers to a high level of skill or competence in a particular task or field, often acquired through practice and experience. Example(s); The proficiency of Indian scientists in space…
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Principles
Quote(s); “When you serve your passions, proficiency gradually takes over and becomes habitual.” (Robert Genn)
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Principles
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4.16 Accountability
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Accountability
Accountability is the obligation of individuals or organizations to accept responsibility for their actions, decisions, and their outcomes, both positive and negative.; Accountability refers to the state of being responsible for one’s actions, decisions, and performance, and being answerable for the outcomes of those actions.; Accountability ensures the government serves the people with integrity and transparency.
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Accountability
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Accountability
Instruments of Accountability in a Democracy
5.3 Social Intelligence
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Social Intelligence
Social Intelligence is the ability to understand and navigate social situations, recognizing social cues and dynamics to communicate effectively and build relationships.; It involves being aware of and sensitive to the emotions, needs, and perspectives of others, and being able to use that understanding to interact with others in a positive and constructive way.
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Social Intelligence
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Ethics revision note: definition, example, quote or application
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Attitude
Aptitude is the inherent ability or natural talent an individual possesses to perform certain tasks, acquire specific skills or excel in a particular field with relative ease.; Aptitude is not just limited to academic or technical abilities but can extend to interpersonal skills, creativity and leadership qualities as well. Formula for Success:; Attitude + Aptitude = Altitude: A positive mindset combined with innate…
Facts and figures for this syllabus heading.