Information Technology

Hi
Technically, you can drop but in job market there might be an impact to justify.

Hi
I would suggest you to go for BCA+MBA because by this you would become eligible for both IT and non IT field.

You can go for BA or BS in computer science in some of the top universities in Canada like:
1. University of British Columbia.
2. University of Toronto, etc.
The difference between BA and BS is that BS is more practical oriented as compared to BA. Both the options are good.

Dear Harshitha,
Your BE marks are adequate for the majority of the universities. However, since your IELTS score is overall 6 with one band at 5.5, I would suggest RMIT.
All the best.

After completing class 12th, you can start doing CCNA or CISCO certified course. So, the qualification is important till you have a HSC or a Bachelors degree in any field. It depends on what you want to pursue as it is a wide branch.
I hope this helps.

IGNOU does not provide IT specialization in MBA. Currently specializations in HR, finance, operations, marketing and financial markets is offered by IGNOU for MBA students.

The fee structure varies from institute to institute. You may refer to the link mentioned below:
https://goo.gl/KJWhk5

Hello,
The objective of JAM is to provide admissions to various MCA, M.Sc, joint M.Sc – Ph.D, M.Sc – Ph.D dual degree and other post Bachelor degree programs at the IITs based on the performance in a single test. The eligibility criteria for IIT JAM is 55% aggregate marks in the Bachelors degree.
You can check the below mentioned link for the complete IIT JAM admission procedure:
https://scoop.eduncle.com/iit-jam-admission-procedure
You can check the below mentioned link for the best institutes for MCA:
https://www.tcyonline.com/mca/topinstitutes.php
I hope it helps.

There are many jobs and designations which demand skills other than programming. Following are the major ones:
1. Database administrator
2. System administrator
3. Network Engineer
The above-written jobs belong to technical areas and there are many non-technical management related jobs as well.
My personal suggestion is to not to avoid programming as it is the core part of IT and one cannot grow without knowing programming languages. You may or may not work as a programmer, but it helps you understand how computer systems and applications works and hence give you better hold on it.