Delhi University (DU)

Hi please specify the virus that you want to pursue because for many courses the cutoff is really understand it you can clear that cutoff as such so that for every week was there is different college is best and make for okay so basically streamwise the best colleges are same Stephen's College is the best for Arts and Sciences and for Commerce SRCC is well know so basically we should be difficult to get into this colleges but then for some causes the cut off his holiness and you can definitely clear the cutoff so please specify the course that you want to pursue you can even get into Saint Stephen's College if the positive want to pursue the cutoff of this is goes below that all the best.

Firstly, visit your school, if the original mark sheet is available or not as it is not fixed when mark sheets will be delivered to the school. Admission starts from mid of July. At that time, Cutoffs are released and within a given time you have to verify your documents in University. If you don't receive your mark sheet till admission date, then download the online mark sheet and get it approved by Your School/Board. Or, you can demand for an affidavit by school/board regarding the marksheet mentioning that ' school is not able to provide marksheets early, and the online marksheet shown by the student is true by their knowledge 'It should be undersigned by Principal or Board head.

Economics will help them to develop logical thinking, so it will always be better for such students to go for courses like MBA. In that sense, they have some advantage over other courses. In MBA, there is a great deal of concentration on mathematics, mathematical economics, statistical tools and now because of big data analysis, you require mathematical skills, so there will be an added advantage for economics students. Maths (Hons) is similar to Economics (Hons. ) - truth or myth? Not at all. Both are completely different. In Maths (Hons. ), there's more of theory. In Economics (Hons. ), maths is used, but only for the application of concepts. So, application is important here because in economics when you analyse things you take the help of statistics and maths. If someone has an inclination towards Maths but not towards arts, should they go for Economics (Hons. )? What if its the opposite I. e. they have an inclination towards humanities but not Maths? If they studied economics at the 10+2 level, they obviously have a taste of economics, and mathematical ability and analytical skills will help them achieve greater things in economics. These skills complement economics well. But if a student is good at arts but not good at Maths they should not pursue economics because a great deal of mathematics will be required. They may choose some other optional papers but it will be difficult in Masters as well. In Bachelors, it is possible to adjust without good mathematical skills but in Masters, it won't be possible to do so. What are some preconceived notions that your students hold about the course, that are dispelled when they attend college? In the first year, there will be less economics- just introductory microeconomics and introductory macroeconomics, so there are just two papers of economics. Sometimes students may think that there is no economics at all or that it is pretty easy in the first year. But that is just the foundation- in the second year, one studies real world economics- microeconomics, macroeconomics; and international economics in the third year. Are B.Com (Hons. ) and Economics (Hons. ) comparable? No, different skill set is required. For B.Com (Hons. ), most of the students here at SRCC want to go into areas like finance, marketing, human resources etc. Some students here prefer B.Com (Hons. ) to pursue additional courses like CA or CS. In Economics (Hons. ),