Science

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New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 190 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Edu MentorEducationConsultant

Guide-Level 11

As you are going to be a commerce graduate from Delhi University you can pursue following courses along with B.Com:
(a) ADCA in finance and accounts from recognised institutes.
(b) SAP in finance modules.
Either of these courses from recognised institutes will help you to get a job in different financial companies, retails and KPOs. Follow https://shiksha.com/courses/finance to know more details.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 118 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant

Scholar-Level 18

Some universities allow BCA graduates for M.Sc. in CS. You may look at target universities eligibility criteria to plan your education. You can also evaluate lateral entry MCA.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 87 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant

Scholar-Level 18

With pure B.Sc. in mathematics it will be difficult to get job in IT companies. You are advised to either do MCA or few PG Diplomas to seek job in IT companies.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 190 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Divya JainStudent

Guide-Level 12

Kindly visit the links to know about the best textbooks for the preparation of IIT JAM exam: https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-best-books-for-preparing-for-the-IIT-JAM-Maths-exam/answer/Divya-Jain-281?srid=uppnI
Best of luck.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 103 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Kishansinh RathodFounder of Neurobytes

Contributor-Level 10

You need to be good in mathematics because after B.Sc + M.Sc, you can do PhD and can become a great mathematician. You can go for statistics also.

New answer posted

9 years ago

2 Followers 10.8k Views

S
shubham sawant

Beginner-Level 2

Hi,
According to my opinion, mathematics subject is not compulsory for getting job in banks. You can give bank exam and if you are through it then you can get job in bank.

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 85 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Kishansinh RathodFounder of Neurobytes

Contributor-Level 10

Yes, you can. But, if you want to go in business line then try to clear some basic business concept for your future understanding. If you want to do PGDM then search on Sikkim Manipal University because they have tie-up with some banks that they give you degree+training and bank will hire you 99% for at least minimum one year.

New answer posted

2016-10-06 18:05:00

0 Follower 234 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Tejas Thakare

Beginner-Level 4

You should opt for physics.

New answer posted

2016-10-06 17:10:29

0 Follower 122 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Himanshu Rao

Guide-Level 11

All the IITs and IISc Bangalore jointly conduct an entrance exam, namely IIT-JAM
(I.e. Joint Admission Test for M.Sc.)
for admission in M.Sc. courses in these institutions.
The educational qualification required for the entrance exam, is B.Sc. or equivalent in
relevant discipline with following mentioned percentage of marks.
For admission in IISc Bangalore
Students of GEN/OBC category should have at least first class in Graduation and
students of SC/ST category should have at least 50% marks.
For admission in IIT campuses
Students of GEN/OBC category should have at least 55% in Graduation and
students of SC/ST category should have at least
...more

New answer posted

2016-10-06 17:03:44

0 Follower 90 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Himanshu Rao

Guide-Level 11

Need to figure out if an atom is negative, positive, or neutral? Here's the formula for figuring out the formal charge of an atom:
Formal charge = [# of valence electrons] [electrons in lone pairs + 1/2 the number of bonding electrons]
This formula explicitly spells out the relationship between the number of bonding electrons and their relationship to how many are formally owned by the atom. However, since the number of bonding electrons divided by 2 terms is also equal to the number of bonds surrounding the atom, here's the shortcut formula:
Formal Charge = [# of valence electrons on atom] [non-bonded electrons + number of bonds].
Let u
...more

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