Science

No, you cannot get admission for M.Sc computer Science after your B.Sc (zoology/ botany /Chemistry). This is because, The general eligibility criteria to be eligible for M.Sc computer Science is that you should have a Bachelor's or graduate in
-) Computer Science
-)Computer Applications, -)Mathematics
-) degree in Science discipline with Maths in at least 4 semesters. For example, Central University of Tamil Nadu, Thiruvarur eligibility criteria is given below:-
To be eligible you must a degree in Computer Applications or Computer Science or Mathematics/ or any degree in Science with Mathematics as in at least 4 semesters. And you must have secured at least 60% marks or 6.5 CGPA your degree examination, 55% marks or 6.0 CGPA for OBC and 50% marks or 5.5 CGPA for SC/ST candidates.

Considering that I have given this exam and currently pursuing Masters in CS from FC Pune, I am sort of qualified to answer this. So, this exam consists of two sections, Aptitude
Computer Science
In aptitude section, the questions are based on general 10th level math and mental ability, for example, direction-based, or sequence-based. These can be tackled by anyone, in general. But, if you fell that you are too weak in mathematics or something like that, then, I would suggest you to go through some Quantitative Aptitude book, like, Quantitative Aptitude by R. S. Aggarwal or any other which you might prefer. Do not solve the whole book. You need not do SSC level preparation for it. Go through the kind of questions and look through the basic concepts, that is all that is required or expected of you. Just be a little aware with numbers, that is all. This section does not require specialisation of any kind, they are easy, to be frank.

The placement cell of Nandha College of Allied Health Sciences Erode tries its level best to provide placement to all its students. They follow up with the students to note their preferences and placement-related questions. They create a record for the students based on their aspirations and payment criteria. The names of the companies are mentioned in their records that are accessed by the placement cell and it contacts the officials of the companies to ask them to join the Nandha College of Allied Health Sciences campus. When the companies mention their intent, they follow up and placement rounds get started for the students. The NCAHS placement cell tries to keep the skill set of the students in mind in aligning them with the students and companies accordingly so the match is right between the company and the students of the college. Before the placement process, the students are trained properly for the various rounds of placement. How to answer questions during the interview, what to demonstrate and how not to present themselves are elaborated to the students. The placement cell also takes care of the aptitude of the students and helps them develop their presentability. The training provided during the placement drives stays and helps the students throughout the process and even after.

How do I score 160+ in Chemistry for NEET-17? This question made me remember the time, when I used to ask people the same thing a year ago. And now I am writing it for someone else with a grin on my face. First of all you should understand the fact that the Chemistry Ncerts will be indispensable for getting 160+. You have to read each and every line of all the four books (2 vol. Of 11th and 2 of 12th) including those few small chapters at the last which everyone thinks are useless. Also you should do all the problems given in between the chapters and also those given at the back. This will help you to make a very strong base in Chemistry. For organic Chemistry you can rely on ncerts completely. Try learning the reactions by writing them separately and revising them on a regular basis. For inorganic Chemistry try making some mnemonics as they will help you a lot and try writing the reactions many times.