Shiksha Top Questions

Hi,
This is how percentile is calculated:
The kth percentile is a value in a data set that splits the data into two pieces: The lower piece contains k percent of the data, and the upper piece contains the rest of the data (which amounts to [100 k] percent, because the total amount of data is 100%). Note: k is any number between 0 and 100.
To calculate the kth percentile (where k is any number between zero and one hundred), do the following steps:
A- Order all the values in the data set from smallest to largest.
B- Multiply k percent by the total number of values, n.
This number is called the index.
C- If the index obtained in Step 2 is not a whole number, round it up to the nearest whole number and go to Step 4a. If the index obtained in Step 2 is a whole number, go to Step 4b.
D- Count the values in your data set from left to right (from the smallest to the largest value) until you reach the number indicated by Step 3.
The corresponding value in your data set is the kth percentile.
E- Count the values in your data set from left to right until you reach the number indicated by Step 2.
The kth percentile is the average of that corresponding value in your data set and the value that directly follows it.

Hi,
IBSAT and CMAT both exams are for management admission. Through these exams, one can get admission in good management institutes.CMAT is tougher than IBSAT.
IBSAT exam includes Reading Comprehension, Verbal Ability, Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation. CMAT includes Quantitative Techniques, Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, etc.
So both the exams have similar content but only differ in difficulty level. Institutes like IBS Business School, ICFAI University, etc. also give admission through IBSAT and institutes like JBIMS-Mumbai, Goa Institute of Management-Goa, K. J. Somaiya Institute of Management, etc. also give admission through CMAT. So if we prepare for CMAT then it will be easy to score best in IBSAT.

CMAT and MAT, these both exams are among the important management exams. But CMAT is bit tougher than MAT. These exams are almost the same but difficulty level is somehow different.
MAT exam includes Reading Comprehension, Logical Reasoning, Data Analysis, Mathematical Skills, etc. and CMAT includes Quantitative Techniques, Data Interpretation, Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, etc.
There are many good institutes like NIT Warangal, Institute of Finance and International Management-Bangalore, etc. are also giving admission through MAT and institutes like JBIMS-Mumbai, Goa Institute of Management-Goa, K. J. Somaiya Institute of Management, etc. also give admission through CMAT.
So both the exams have similar contents, but CMAT is tougher than MAT.
So if one is preparing for CMAT then one can score well in MAT.

GD/PI is a very important part of the admission process and it is very important to prepare for GD/PI as hard as for CAT exam and other MBA entrance exams. One can simply start with reading newspaper 'The Hindu' (recommended). This will help you with the verbal section as well as for GD/PI. To perform well in GD/PI, students should try to speak on a random topic (can be picked up from internet). One can also join a coaching centre which prepares students for GD/PI. Attend a few mock GD/PIs which are conducted by these coaching institutes. For PI, please do some introspection and write down points and try to justify by giving your real life experience how you overcome difficulties in past.
Be truthful during your interview.
Thank you.
I hope this helps.

BBA gets you entry-level positions in a range of organizations as it lays the basis of your management education. A range of pathways existing for the BBA graduates includes:
Consulting Entrepreneurship Information Technology Backend processes Human Resources Marketing Management International Business
Top Recruiters
Management Graduates have higher chances of obtaining and holding a high-level management position and almost every industry needs professionals who can handle the businesses effectively. Deloitte, Microsoft, Amazon, Accenture, Hewlett Packard, Flipkart, KPMG, LLP, Boston Consulting, Mckinsey Financial, Ernst & Young, Bank of America, Axis Bank Ltd., HDFC, L&T Finance, The Grand J.W. Marriott, Oberois and more.
Hope this information helps the candidate for the selection in a company.
All the best.

It is really a doubtful question for every B.Tech as what he or she can do after B.Tech. There are many options for students to start their career with. They can opt for MBA in finance, marketing, analytics, operations, international business, logistics or supply chain management as a specialisation. So, once the student completes his B.Tech, he must give himself time as what field is best for him or her and if in still a dilemma, can do 2 things. First, if possible do a job and gain work experience and find if a candidate is able to get what he wants or not? Secondly, prepare for CAT and then on the basis of the college which you get, decide which trade is best for you. One of the best things in various colleges is that they provide MBA general for the first year so that a candidate or a B.Tech student is able to decide after the first year that where he or she is able to cope up with and on the basis of that a candidate can decide which field he should opt for.

ICFAI Business School, Hyderabad is one of the top B-Schools in the list of ICFAI, but while comparing ICFAI-Mumbai and ICFAI-Pune you should definitely go for ICFAI-Mumbai as it is ranked No.2 in the ranking of the ICFAI Business School so you should choose ICFAI-Mumbai over Pune. Both are same in the terms of infrastructure, facility, faculty and placements, but the rankings are different. Mumbai is better than Pune in terms of placements, campus life and other essential criteria required for a good college and so on.
So, if you are prefering ICFAI, go for Hyderabad, if you fail to get admission in Mumbai because both are to class institutes.
I hope this amount of small Information helps the candidate in getting over the dilemma of college selection. I wish all the aspirants best of luck for the future.