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BT-108 · Swachh Bharat Summer Internship / Unnat Bharat Abhiyan (100 Hrs) / Rural Outreach/Important Questions

Swachh Bharat Summer Internship / Unnat Bharat Abhiyan (100 Hrs) / Rural Outreach (BT-108) - Important Questions

  1. Unit 45 Marks High Priority Asked: 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2023

    Define monitoring, evaluation and impact assessment in the context of rural sanitation and outreach programmes. Distinguish between monitoring and evaluation with two examples each from Swachh Bharat or Unnat Bharat Abhiyan interventions.

    Core definitional and conceptual differentiation question on monitoring, evaluation and impact assessment in rural sanitation programmes; fundamental to Unit 4.

  2. Unit 410 Marks High Priority Asked: 2016, 2019, 2021, 2022

    Prepare a logical framework (logframe) for a village-level solid waste management project under Swachh Bharat/Unnat Bharat Abhiyan. Include at least one objectively verifiable indicator, means of verification, assumptions and targets for each level (goal, outcome, output, activities).

    Standard practical question requiring a logical framework (logframe) for a common village-level project; tests ability to set objectives, indicators and means of verification.

  3. Unit 47 Marks High Priority Asked: 2015, 2018, 2020

    Explain the difference between input, output, outcome and impact indicators. Give two specific examples of each type of indicator for a household sanitation behaviour change campaign.

    Conceptual question on indicators categorisation with applied examples relevant to sanitation outreach; frequently examined.

  4. Unit 410 Marks Medium Priority Asked: 2019, 2022

    Calculate the required household sample size to estimate the proportion of households with latrines in a village of size $N=2000$ households. Assume expected proportion $p=0.60$, confidence level 95% (use $Z=1.96$), and margin of error $d=0.05$. Use the standard formula

    $$n = \frac{Z^{2} p q}{d^{2}}\quad\text{where } q = \left(1 - p\right).$$

    Then apply the finite population correction using

    $$n_{\text{adj}} = \frac{n}{\left(1 + \frac{n}{N}\right)}$$

    Show all calculations and give the final adjusted sample size.

    Quantitative sampling problem using the standard proportion sample-size formula and finite population correction; tests competence in field survey planning.

  5. Unit 414 Marks High Priority Asked: 2016, 2018, 2021, 2023

    Design a monitoring framework for a village-level sanitation behaviour change campaign. Your answer should specify: key indicators (with definitions), data collection tools (surveys, observation checklists, mobile data forms), frequency of data collection, roles and responsibilities, data flow and reporting templates, and use of monitoring data for programme corrective action.

    Comprehensive design question on monitoring framework and tools for behaviour change campaigns; maps to practical fieldwork and internship activities.

  6. Unit 47 Marks Medium Priority Asked: 2017, 2020

    In a village of 500 households the baseline survey recorded 320 households using hygienic latrines and the endline survey recorded 470 households using hygienic latrines. Calculate:

    1. The absolute change in number of households using hygienic latrines.

    2. The percentage point change and the relative percentage change.

    3. If a two-sample proportion z-test gave a test statistic $z = 4.5$, state whether the change is statistically significant at the 5% level and briefly interpret the result in programme terms.

    Applied analysis of baseline and endline proportions, calculation of absolute and relative change, and interpretation of statistical significance; typical Unit 4 data interpretation question.

  7. Unit 45 Marks High Priority Asked: 2015, 2019, 2022

    Explain participatory monitoring and the community scorecard approach. Describe how a community scorecard can be applied to monitor sanitation service delivery under Unnat Bharat Abhiyan.

    Question testing knowledge of participatory monitoring tools and community feedback mechanisms; directly relevant to rural outreach practice.

  8. Unit 47 Marks High Priority Asked: 2016, 2018, 2020, 2023

    Prepare a detailed template (section headings and brief content points) for the 100-hour summer internship final report on rural sanitation outreach. Specify required annexes, data presentation formats (tables, charts), and minimum documentation standards for evidence (photographs, GPS coordinates, consent forms).

    Practical report-writing question reflecting the internship deliverable; often asked to assess students' ability to structure documentation and present data.

  9. Unit 410 Marks High Priority Asked: 2014, 2019, 2021

    Describe the main methods for impact assessment: experimental (randomized controlled trials), quasi-experimental (matched comparison, difference-in-differences), and non-experimental designs. For each method give one example of how it could be applied to evaluate a sanitation or behaviour-change intervention in a rural setting, and list one advantage and one limitation.

    Methodology question on impact evaluation designs; important for assessing programme effectiveness and drawing causal inferences.

  10. Unit 47 Marks High Priority Asked: 2017, 2022, 2023

    Identify the key stakeholders for sustaining sanitation outcomes in a village after an outreach intervention (include Panchayat, local NGOs, SHGs, schools, health workers). Prepare a concise stakeholder engagement and communication plan that outlines roles, incentives, communication channels and indicators to measure sustained behaviour change.

    Stakeholder analysis and sustainability planning question; tests practical planning skills for long-term outcomes.

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