Colleges in Mumbai

Jobs in Clinical Research: Pharmaceutical industry, drug development, medical writing, bio-statistics, or as a manager of a clinical project, clinical research business development, clinical operations, data management, regulatory affairs, and auditing of clinical trials. Jobs in Pharmacovigilance include drug safety associate, drug safety associate I/II, patient safety trainee, QA-QMS-topical unit, quality assurance, and regulatory affairs manager, clinical operations lead, business analyst, etc. You can easily become a team leader or team manager with a PG Diploma in Pharmacovigilance and 7-10 years of experience, depending on the company. Make pharmacovigilance your career path, and you will have a bright and shining future. I hope this will help you.

As per my understanding, MBA in Human Resources is a very demanding profession and the demand is likely to increase over time. The basic reason for this is, personnel are the most important part of any organisation, therefore management of the personnel is the most important task to be focused on. A student with an MBA in HR can avail high packages by providing their services in companies. Not only nationally, but the scope of this work is also increasing globally. The MBA in Human Resource Management (MBA HRM) programme provides information and training in managing an organizations employees. An HR professionals job is to create and manage a company culture and hire and retain the best employees. The HR professionals primary responsibility is to look after the company employees. They are one of the most important factors to a company's success and survival. Below are some of the best Private Universities:-
BITS Pilani, ICT Mumbai, Mumbai. VIT Vellore, Vellore. Geeta University, Panipat
Amity University
Shoolini University
SRM
VIT.

I would, like many wise people say, practice reactions, but being a student myself, I know most of us don't spend time looking at reactions, let alone practising them:) In that case, I recommend understanding at least general organic Chemistry including topics like isomerism, stereoisomerism, electron affinity, arrow pushing, hybridisation and, in some problems, MOT. Looking at the reactant, you can eliminate which reactions it couldn't undergo. Looking at other reactants, you may eliminate them further. Then looking at the catalyst or conditions of reactions, you can identify which reactions are possible. Till here, you would need to practice at least a few reactions or have a good memory. It's okay if you don't have it. You can also eliminate them by using your general organic Chemistry knowledge. Draw the structures of reactants and catalysts (if possible, draw structures in such a way that can be visualised in 3D), and for most cases, find out the electrophile or nucleophile and attacking centre, then draw the arrows indicating electron movement. Comparing the stability of products, in many cases, would lead you to your answer.