Humanities & Social Sciences

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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 169 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Scope is wide. Sociology as a career is not only a very enticing career but also many options. The career is diverse in terms of the specializations that one can choose from. Once you have completed your education there will be quite some opportunities. Research institutes, the criminal justice system, public health and welfare organizations, private businesses, law firms, international agencies, medical centers, educational institutions, advertising firms, survey and polling organizations are only some of the example where people from this background are required. There are options of working in other sectors with area specialists to
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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 355 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Some of the pivotal responsibilities of a Sociologist include:
* Prepare, plan and execute research-based projects
* Conduct surveys and interviews
* Analyze and draw a conclusion from the data collected
* Consultation
* Provide recommendations on tackling socially relevant issues to private and government firms, companies, bodies, and organizations. The biggest advantage of pursuing a B.A. In Sociology is that you have a diverse range of areas to delve into. There are different sociological specializations that a B.A. Sociology graduate can proceed with. Some of them are as follows:
Education.

New answer posted

6 years ago

1 Follower 71 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Sociology as a career is not only a very enticing career but also a good option. The career is diverse in terms of the specializations that one can choose from. Once you have completed your education there will be quite some opportunities. Research institutes, the criminal justice system, public health and welfare organizations, private businesses, law firms, international agencies, medical centers, educational institutions, advertising firms, survey and polling organizations are only some of the example where people from this background are required. There are options of working in other sectors with area specialists to help function.
...more

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 528 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Career opportunity in rural management include challenging responsibilities in the rural co-operative sector, in development organisations, agri-business enterprises, areas related to micro-finance, food and agricultural marketing and management of agro products. Co-operatives which absorb rural managers include oil seeds cooperatives, milk producers cooperatives, sugar cane producers cooperatives etc. Highly talented people can find lucrative job options in UN and its specialised agencies or programmes run by them. International NGOs are also a preferred destination for many rural managers.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 682 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

You can pursue Ph.D. after MBA. After completing your Masters with minimum 55% marks. You need to qualify a test such as GATE/CSIR-NET/ JEST and TIFR /NEST /SLET, etc. If you qualify written, then you'll be called for interview. In some university, you'll be required to undergo their separate written test and interview. Ph.D. is offered in two modes: Part Time and Full Time. Part Time: A candidate has to attend classes on weekends. Full Time: A candidate has to attend regular classes (56 days a week). I am enlisting a few good colleges which are doing really well in this field of research. You can do it from: Delhi University, Universi
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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 175 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

You can, but only if one is a regular course and the other is through distance education. The best universities are:
Delhi University, Delhi
Jamia Millia Islamia, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Lovely Professional University Jalandhar
The University of Pune, Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar University, Agra
Banaras Hindu University
Anna University
Christ University, Savitribai Phule University.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 138 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

After completing your Masters with minimum 55%, you need to qualify tests such as GATE/CSIR-NET/ JEST and TIFR /NEST /SLET, etc.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 108 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

It depends on your interest. If you love to crunch numbers then you shall opt for finance. If you have an extrovert personality and get along with strangers easily then you can option marketing. If you love to manage and motivate human resources then you can go HR and so on.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 98 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Psychology degree, you are well placed to pursue a career in both arts and scientific fields, depending on your personal interests. Further study is an option, and is required, if you would like to become a fully-fledged chartered psychologist. For this you'll need at least a Masters Degree, as well as further training specific to your specialisation. But, for a large number of psychology careers, further study isn't a prerequisite. Those who don't go on to study psychology at postgraduate level have many options within public and private healthcare, education, mental health support, social work, therapy and counseling. These roles may
...more

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 83 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Psychology degree, you are well placed to pursue a career in both arts and scientific fields, depending on your personal interests. Further study is an option, and is required, if you would like to become a fully-fledged chartered psychologist. For this, you'll need at least a Masters degree, as well as further training specific to your specialisation. But, for a large number of psychology careers, further study isn't a prerequisite. Those who don't go on to study psychology at postgraduate level have many options within public and private healthcare, education, mental health support, social work, therapy and counseling. These roles ma
...more

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