At Shikshalaya, we use study technology as a method of instruction. Study is a process of knowing how to read and understand data so that you can use it in your life. Successful study leads to self-satisfaction and success.
The Study Technology
It is only unsuccessful when you hit barriers to study and don’t know what to do about them. These barriers, enough to make a slow learner out of any student, are the only reasons one gets distracted or can’t concentrate.
Study Technology is discovery of L.Ron Hubbard, renowned humanitarian, author and educator. His research led to many breakthroughs in the field of literacy and education. His study technology is used by over a million students and teachers in schools and groups throughout the world. Study technology gives full understanding and application of subject and students excel. All our students score Grades A+ and A.
Teaching Methodology
In Shikshalaya , you won’t find teachers lecturing while students rotely take notes. You will find students actively engaged in learning, studying independently and moving at the speed that is right for them. You’ll see lively one-on- one and small group discussions on works of literature, art, science or current events. You’ll see students creating clay models to explain and demonstrate a concept. A student giving a presentation on a topic he’s just researched. And students heading to the science lab or out into the world to test or explore a theory.
The Shikshalaya Program is designed to help students relate what they’re learning to how they will use this information to succeed in life, and you’ll find our students living their education from the moment they walk into our school. Our faculty excel at keeping students motivated and on track with their studies, and you can be assured that each student receives highly personal attention—every academic program is individually designed to best cater to the student's academic needs and interests. Each student at Shikshalaya is treated as an individual, and we seek to help all of them find their own purpose and use for their education.