Humanities & Social Sciences
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New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
There is an increasing demand for graduates in Public Administration. Job opportunities are available in central, state and local governments. With the outsourcing of public administrative works, graduates can also seek employment opportunities in private organisations. Health services, social services and protective services offer career avenues for these graduates. There are also a number of support services that require skilled Public Administration graduates.
The job of public administration personnel includes:
Analyzing information
Conducting safety inspections
Consultations
Drafting and implementing governmental and public policy
In
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
Please let us know in detail about your past academic record for better advice, however if you are a graduate then you may consider pursuing MBA or PGDM in rural management.
For your reference find below some of the finest institutes in India offering this course:
- Institute of Rural Management - Anand
- Institute of Rural Management- Jaipur
MBA or PGDM in rural management is a good course to pursue and it offers good career prospects and excellent growth opportunities.
After completing this course you may get appropriate employment opportunities in government's developmental agencies and non-government organizations (NGOs).
You may als
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
Recently, UGC has announced that candidates who score 55% in their Masters are eligible for MPhil from UGC recognized universities. So you need to focus on getting at-least 60% in Masters to be in the safe zone (Only if you are a general candidate).
I would like to give you an advice that please go for Central Universities for M.Phil as the faculty in such universities is mind blowing. JNU, DU, BHU, etc. are th
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
There is no need to do Bachelor of Education to become college lecturer. Your post-graduation degree would be sufficient enough for that. To get lecturer job in government colleges, you would need to appear in the National Eligibility Test (NET).
University Grants Commission conducts the National Eligibility Test. Anyone who is interested in lectureship in central government colleges would have to appear for the NET entrance exam.
This exam is conducted two times a year. The first time in June and second time in December. It is regarded as one of the most difficult entrance exams in India. Apart from NET you can also appear for SET en
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
Minimum Duration: 2 Years
Maximum Duration: 5 Years
Course Fee: Rs. 14,000
Minimum Age: No bar
Maximum Age: No bar
Eligibility:
An MPhil and a Post-Graduate degree in Social Work with minimum fifty-five percent marks (fifty percent marks for SC/ST/PH candidates) or an equivalent grade from a university or a recognised institution of higher learning.
OR
Masters degree in Social Work with minimum fifty-five percent marks (fifty percent marks for SC/ST/PH candidates) or an equivalent grade from a university or a recognised institution of higher learning and five years of teaching/research/extension/ administration/health care/ social welfare
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
Career options after BA graduation:
B.Ed
MBA
MCA
MA
LLB
Diploma Courses
Short term Computer Courses
Hotel Management Courses
Fashion Design Courses
Job careers:
IAS
IPS
Groups
Bank Po and Clerk
Defense Research and Development Organization
Bharat Sancher Nigam Limited
Food Corporation of India Ltd
Combined Defence Academy
Railway Recruitment Board
Airport Authority of India
Steel Authority of India
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
Following books should be read thoroughly before coming to classes. We can't cover the basics in this course. Our focus would be on applications and problems. We would introduce to maximum types of problems that may appear in the MA Economics Entrance tests.
Microeconomic Theory:
* Hal Varian, Intermediate Microeconomics, 7e
* Rubinfield and Pindyk, Microeconomics
Macroeconomic Theory:
* Dornbusch and Fisher, Macroeconomics, 6e
* Mankiw, Macroeconomics, 6e
Mathematics:
* RGD Allen, Mathematical Analysis for Economics
* AC Chiang, Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics
* Sydsaeter and Hammond, Mathemati
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 10
Some of the areas employing social science graduates are:
Accountancy
Advertising/marketing
Banking and insurance
Business management
Economics
Local government
Management consultancy
Market research
Media
Politics
Psychology
Retail and sales
Teaching and lecturing
Tourism
Town planning
New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 13
If you take political science as your optional subject, you will study for this optional along with the prelims section thus saving time for other topics. This way you can integrate the UPSC prelims and mains preparation.
Even if you don't have political science as your background, you can easily comprehend and study this subject as it is not too technical. The concepts are general and anyone who reads newspapers on a regular basis would be able to understand and prepare for it.
In the new revised syllabus, the factual parts have been omitted thus an understanding of the con
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