India

Hello,Instead of going for coaching classes, you can prepare for JAM Exam by your own. You only have few months left for the preparation. So, from now you should solve as many previous years IIT JAM Question Papers as possible. This will give you an idea about the pattern and difficulty level of the questions. Also, take online mock tests to analyze your preparation level. This will also increase your speed and accuracy while solving questions. Focus mainly on the most important topics from now. Learn all the important formulas. Practice as many questions as possible. Makes notes of all the important stuff. This will help you in your last minute preparation. Improve your weaker areas. Study more for the topics in which you are weak. Study at least 6-7 hours daily and give your last 30-45 minds to the revision daily. Best of Luck.

The eligibility Criteria for Bachelor in Mass Communication is:Age: At the time of admission a student should be 17 years of age or should complete 17 years before 1st October of the year in which admission is sought. Education Qualification: A student must have successfully completed his/her 10+2 from Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) or any other examination recognised as equivalent to it. The minimum marks for gaining admission are 45-50 percent. However, most of the universities/institutes insist on 1st division in aggregate of 3 main subjects and 1 elective subject in XIIth standard. Some colleges also want their student to be fluent in English language and expect at least 75 marks in the subject. But selection of students is not done based solely on marks scored in 10+2. In order to gain admission in his/her desired university/institute every student as to appear for an entrance test. The entrance test is generally divided into three parts - written test, group discussion (G. D. ) and personal interview (P. I. ). And based on performance in all the three parts a student will be finally selected. This is just a general view of the eligibility criteria across various institutes / universities.

There are endless no. Of options, of jobs both in India as well as abroad. Eligibility Criteria (Qualifying Exam) is passing with 60% aggregate marks in Bachelors degree (Applied Medical Science or Medical Science and Allied Medical or Agriculture or Nanotechnology or Biosciences or Life Sciences or Food Sciences or Veterinary Microbiology & Parasitology or Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology or Public Health & Allied Sciences or Plant Science) or equivalent, subject to qualifying test (if any). Biotechnology is a good career option. Biotechnology career is not only a white coat laboratory drug developing job. There are so many other opportunities out there. Opportunities range from sales, marketing, research and development, production and distribution, manufacturing, quality control, etc. You can do biotechnology-related courses from:
University of Hyderabad-School of Life Sciences, University of Mumbai-Institute of Chemical Technology, National Dairy Research Institute
Rajiv Gandhi Center for Biotechnology.

However, one can take the following steps that may work in favour of establishing your career as a Human Rights lawyer.
1. During your time at law school, make sure you opt for the subject of Human Rights as you elective to get a theoretical understanding of what the subject is all about and what all it will encompass.
2. Try and choose internships and apprenticeships in NGOs that work in your area of interest in the field of human rights (child rights, rights of women, rights of refugees, domestic workers' rights, etc. ). To build a good CV and also to gain a practical knowledge of the field that you are interested in.
3. After law school, try and focus your energies on getting a job with either a lawyer who practices in the field of human rights, or any NGO/law related institution like HRLN, Lawyer's Collective etc. Depending on your interest.
4. You could enroll in a Diploma/certificate course in Human Rights to boost your CV.

LL.B. Can be pursued either straight after school (online common entrance for law CLAT is conducted for the top national law universities all across India), or after graduation in any stream. Marks obtained in CLAT are used by several other universities also for their admission process. Examination is usually conducted in the month of May. More details about the exam can be obtained from their official website. National Law Universities mostly have the option of only 5-year law, I. e. after school. The other option is to pursue LL.B. After graduation. This is a 3-year programme. Various colleges across India have the option of a post-graduation LL.B. However, most national law universities do now. One of the best colleges to pursue law after graduation is from Campus Law Centre, Delhi University. 3-year LL.B. Can be pursued even if graduation was in a specialised field like engineering, architecture, etc. LL.B. Pre-requisite for enrolling in an LL. M. programme is LL.B. (either 3-year or 5-year). LL. M. can be general or specialised, depending on the choice of the pupil. For LL. M. from a national law university, CLAT is conducted. Just like for LL.B. These marks are used by various other universities for the admission process. LL. M. from foreign universities also hold great value for students interested in higher studies. HOW TO DECIDE WHICH ONE IS FOR YOU: If law is you first option for studies after school, you should definitely try to crack CLAT and aim for one of the top national universities. The 5-year training in law provided by these institutions is rigorous and thorough (even though in the first few years, general subjects like Indian polity and economics are also taught). A combined degree may be a B.A. LL.B. Or a B.Sc. LL.B. Depending on your choice of institution and the courses provided by them. Having an NLU on your CV helps you a long way in establishing a career in law. However, even if one does not make it to an NLU, not all is lost. Hard-work and perseverance usually determine the course of your career, irrespective of your alma mater.