B.Sc
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New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
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S
Samar Gupta
Contributor-Level 10
If you have interest in the IT field, B.Sc. IT is definitely a good choice. But Bachelors enough won't help you in the longer run. I advise you to go for Masters in IT as well and it has nothing to do with your HSC from commerce stream.
New question posted
9 years ago
1 Follower
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New question posted
9 years ago
1 Follower
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New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
94 Views
Rishi Broto Chakraborty
Guide-Level 15
Hello Viral,
Educational prospects:
Post-graduation after the graduation is a lucrative career option along with M.Phil or Ph.D in development studies which emphasises on economics. There are also a number of specialised fields like agricultural economics, business economics, labour economics, financial economics, international economics and industrial economics. One of the more recent choices among the economics graduates is an MBE (Master of Business Economics) degree.
There is no dearth of good institutes in the country which will provide you with an option to pursue your studies in these fields. Another field is econometrics which com
Educational prospects:
Post-graduation after the graduation is a lucrative career option along with M.Phil or Ph.D in development studies which emphasises on economics. There are also a number of specialised fields like agricultural economics, business economics, labour economics, financial economics, international economics and industrial economics. One of the more recent choices among the economics graduates is an MBE (Master of Business Economics) degree.
There is no dearth of good institutes in the country which will provide you with an option to pursue your studies in these fields. Another field is econometrics which com
...more
New question posted
9 years ago
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New question posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
70 Views
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
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Rishi Broto Chakraborty
Guide-Level 15
Hello Baibhaba,
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in microbiology is a niche profile in India with a comparatively fewer job opportunities, but with tremendous scope in research. On the other hand, Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in chemistry is a much more generalised course having comparatively more job opportunities. Both the courses are equally good and it depends whether the student is more inclined towards a job or towards research options.
I hope this answers your question to your satisfaction. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you have any further questions, kindly revert.
Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in microbiology is a niche profile in India with a comparatively fewer job opportunities, but with tremendous scope in research. On the other hand, Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) with specialisation in chemistry is a much more generalised course having comparatively more job opportunities. Both the courses are equally good and it depends whether the student is more inclined towards a job or towards research options.
I hope this answers your question to your satisfaction. If so, kindly upvote this answer. If you have any further questions, kindly revert.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
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A
Akash Patra
Guide-Level 11
Kindly visit the link mentioned below:
https://www.shiksha.com/nursing/colleges/b-sc-colleges-delhi-ncr
https://www.shiksha.com/nursing/colleges/b-sc-colleges-delhi-ncr
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
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Rishi Broto Chakraborty
Guide-Level 15
Hello Govind,
Yes, you can. Most universities require you to have physics as your extra-departmental/pass course for you to study physics in M.Sc. However, since science departments offer admission to Master's degree students via entrance exams, this might be difficult anyway. You'll have to work hard in physics to crack entrance exams. Alternatively, you could apply for an applied mathematics degree in Calcutta University or CMI or even for M.Sc in mathematics. Most of the departments have someone or the other working in the mathematical physics. Courses that are relevant to that are differential geometry, probability theory/functional
Yes, you can. Most universities require you to have physics as your extra-departmental/pass course for you to study physics in M.Sc. However, since science departments offer admission to Master's degree students via entrance exams, this might be difficult anyway. You'll have to work hard in physics to crack entrance exams. Alternatively, you could apply for an applied mathematics degree in Calcutta University or CMI or even for M.Sc in mathematics. Most of the departments have someone or the other working in the mathematical physics. Courses that are relevant to that are differential geometry, probability theory/functional
...more
New answer posted
9 years ago
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Sutapa MoitraWorking for 28 yrs in garment fashion industy
Guide-Level 14
Hi,
Amity is a good private university. They have great infrastructure and research cell. So, yes, you can pursue B.Sc in agriculture from Amity University.
Amity is a good private university. They have great infrastructure and research cell. So, yes, you can pursue B.Sc in agriculture from Amity University.
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