Showing 10061 results for "CEED preparation"
Some best M.Ed colleges in Pune:
Shri Khanderai Pratishthan's M.Ed College Pune,
Savitribai Phule Pune University - [SPPU] Pune,
Vidya Pratishthans College of Education Baramati Pune, Maharashtra
Thanks.
Hello Harshita,
The question paper is taken back during the exam that's why you can't find it. These are 4 parts in which mass communication and journalism paper comes with each part having 25 questions :
1 ) Media aptitude
2) Logical reasoning
3) General awareness
4) English comprehensive and literature
All the best.
<p dir="ltr">Internships play a crucial role in preparing Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) Liberal Arts students at Chandigarh University for successful placements. These experiences provide practical application of classroom knowledge, enhancing problem-solving and adaptability. Acting as a bridge between academia and the professional world, internships deepen students' understanding of industry expectations, work culture, and required competencies. Chandigarh University actively collaborates with diverse companies to secure meaningful internships, ensuring students align with their career goals. These experiences not only contrib... View more
It is essential to learn grammar because it helps learners understand the English language better. Grammar also enables them to understand how sentences are formed. It also allows them to write good essays and articles that can be understood by people who do not know much about grammar. Frequently speak and use tongue twisters to improve your language.
<p>The CAT VARC section is dominated by RC questions. Out of 24 questions about 14-16 are based on Reading Comprehension passages and the rest of them are based on parajumbles, para completion, etc.</p><p>CAT has about 12-16 RC question. Since, it is not mandatory to solve all the questions, candidates can maximize their scores by leaving out the questions related to the passage they find the toughest. There is negative marking in CAT so candidates must ensure that they mark only the correct options or do not mark any option at all.</p>
<p>In XAT, Reading Comprehension passages are usually taken from Philosophy, Psychology, History, Art, research articles. Sometime, the XAT RC section also has poems. These areas are chosen to test the candidates, who are largely Science, Commerce and Engineering graduates, on their ability to come out of their comfort zone and adapt to unfamiliar situations. Out of 26 questions, about 14-16 questions are based on RC passages or a poem. Candidates must target solving about 10 questions accurately to score well. XAT has negative marking so do not mark an option as your answer if you are not 100 percent sure of it.</p>
One of the essential tips is to start SSC CGL preparation plan is to understand the SSC CGL exam pattern carefully. There are 4 sections in the Tier 1 exam of SSC Combined Graduate Level Examination 2019-20, with 100 questions which account for a total of 200 marks.
<p>Preparing for entrance examinations requires a lot of hard work, but understanding some tips and tactics may only help your preparation. Remember that passing an entrance exam is about doing your best in the examination hall rather than putting in a lot of effort. Make a plan that can be carried out successfully. The ideal exam approach is to play to your strengths and sail through your flaws. Keep an eye out for questions that have more than one valid answer and need you to select the option with the most accurate answer.<br>Complete all of the areas in which you excel so that you can devote more attention to the challengin... View more
For civil engineering, you must have a good knowledge of mechanics. So, you must opt for physics and mathematics. In addition, for concrete technology, you need some knowledge of chemistry. If you are interested in subjects such as biology and chemistry, you can go for environmental engineering which is a sub-branch of civil engineering. In summary, you are expected to have a good knowledge of mathematics (mainly differentiation, integration and binomial theorem) and physics (mechanics, elasticity, circular motion, Newton's laws of motion, etc.).
<p>Some of the most important topics of Quantitative Aptitude are Line, Angles, Triangles, Quadrilaterals, Polygon, Circles, Ares, Volume, Height and Distance, Co-ordinate Geometry, Basic Trigonometry, Numbers, Percentage, Profit & Loss, Simple and Compound Interest, Ratio, Proportionality, Time-Distance, Time-Work, Mixtures, Averages, Partnership, Permutation and Combinations, Probability, Set Theory, Progression and Series, etc.</p><p>In all MBA entrance exams and most of the competitive exams, the questions of Quantitative Aptitude are asked from these topics. In CAT/XAT/NMAT/SNAP/CMAT and other exams, Mensurat... View more
All you have to do is manage your time likewise. You should maintain a balance between both of them. Pay proper attention to the course curriculum in the college and invest rest of the time in the IAS preparations. If you are taking coaching for that, then it might be more difficult because of the timings. Try if you can adjust without them or try to get into weekend courses. This might be exhausting times of your life, but believe me, the result will be as good.
Hi, Surely, You can prepare for banking after your B.Com. I'm currently doing my Certification in Investment Banking (CIBOP) at Imarticus Learning in Mumbai. Where we are learning about complex financial products and their Trade Lifecycles, along with an Operational Risk and Regulations. It's only a 2 months programme and they're going to provide placement assistance too so I think Ill comfortably get a good job and be where I want to be in Investment Banking in a few months. Check them out on <a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="www.imarticus.org" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>www.imarticus.org</a... View more
Hi Kamesh,
For Bsc Maths preparation, kindly refer the link below:
<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://goo.gl/j7dnRO" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>http://goo.gl/j7dnRO</a>
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.
Hi Fatima, Here is the link to the official website of the college where you will find the detailed information about the admission process:<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="https://christuniversity.in/school-of-law/school-of-law/bachelor-of-law-ba/1173" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>https://christuniversity.in/school-of-law/school-of-law/bachelor-of-law-ba/1173</a>.
Yes, surely you can prepare for M.Sc statistics. Colleges offering M.Sc statistics are:
Acharya Nagarjuna University
Adharsh Vidyalaya of Arts and Science for Women
Agra College
Aligarh Muslim University
Allahabad University
Alva's College
Amity University
Mass Communication Entrance Exam Preparation Tips are mentioned at the link provided below. If you are eyeing a career in the field of Mass Communication and wish to see yourself as doing something creative and challenging, read the article mentioned at the link provided below for some useful tips to prepare for Mass Communication entrance exams in India. <a href="https://www.shiksha.com/mass-communication-media/articles/mass-communication-entrance-exam-prep-tips-blogId-15073" style='word-wrap:break-word;'>https://www.shiksha.com/mass-communication-media/articles/mass-communication-entrance-exam-prep-tips-blogId-15073</a... View more
Hi Nikhar,
It is definitely a good choice to pursue mass communication from DAVV but it would be much better if you can just move out to a metropolitan city for better options.
All the best.
No, you have to prepare for Quant, Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning and Verbal Ability separately. It doesn't associate with B.Com or BBA.
Best of luck.
<p>Chandigarh University takes a comprehensive approach to prepare B.Sc. + B.Ed (Integrated) students for future placements. The programme integrates Science and education, offering a well-rounded skill set highly sought after in the job market. The curriculum emphasizes critical thinking and problem-solving, blending theoretical knowledge with practical application. Faculty members bring real-world experience into the classroom, enriching the learning experience. Internships and practical training are integral, providing hands-on exposure to the professional world through partnerships with reputab... View more
<p>For M.A Journalism and Mass Communication, a syllabus of focused areas covering journalism, mass communication and media studies is required to prepare for. The syllabus normally covers about 10-12 papers per semester, i.e 4-6 papers in the first semester and 4-6 papers in the second semester. Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communication, Media and Society, Reporting and Editing, Broadcast Journalism, Research Methodology are just a few topics covered. Also, study for entrance exams like IPU CET, DUET, or JNUEE for areas like current affairs, media and communication and analytical skills. It takes 4 to 6 months to prepare as ... View more
<p>Start preparing for the <a href="https://www.shiksha.com/design/b-sc-in-fashion-design-chp">BSc Fashion Design</a> entrance as early as possible. Ideal preparation time differs with exams. It is better to <strong>start at least 6 months before the final exam</strong> is scheduled to take place to have enough time in hand to go through the entire syllabus, have a look at the last year's question papers, and take mock tests. The last month must involve a thorough revision schedule to increase the chances of scoring good marks and making it to the merit list. </p>
No, gap has no drawbacks. It comes onto play during summer and final placements in college.
<p>The VARC section of any MBA entrance exam or a competitive exam typically comprises MCQs based on Grammatical concepts like tenses, articles, noun/pronoun, conjunctions, subject-verb agreement; Verbal Ability questions on word meaning, one-word substitution, fill in the blanks, parajumbles, para completion, antonyms/synonyms, etc. Apart from these, every VARC section has reading comprehension passages of 300 to 900 words. Candidates have to answer questions based on these passages.</p><p>In MBA entrances exams, you will find RC passages dominating CAT, XAT, IIFT, NMAT, GMAT, whereas there will be less of them MAT, CMAT... View more
I doesnot mater that what u have scored in class 11 it depends upon how u prepare for IIT
It is not needed to appear for the Mains paper but it is required at the time of admission in any IIT NIT or GFTI as according to the JEE Mains guidelines.
Well if you have studied well in class 12 why worry. There will be no problem for you. On top of it, this exam has no negative marking and the level of the exam is a board exam. This paper consists of a total of 90 questions carrying 4 marks each. Every section contains 30 marks (PCM) or (PCB) and a total of 360 marks. You can avail two chances. The result is displayed on the dashboard of the student after 24 hrs. One gets two chances of attempting LPU NEST. The best of the two results will be applicable for a scholarship.