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April 15, 2010

Utkal University (UU) MBA in Agri-Business Course Admission

Utkal University (UU) MBA in Agri-Business Course Admission 

MBA in Agri-Business Course Admission     

Master of Business Administration (MBA) Agri-Business Course Admission

Eligibility:     

The minimum qualification for admission into this program is Bachelor's Degree in Agriculture Science or in allied' subjects/ Botany /Microbiology /Biotechnology / Commerce from a recognized University. The candidates pursuing final year graduation and expecting their result by July 31, 2010 can also apply. The candidates are required to qualify in the MAT/CAT/XAT/MANAQE examination. Short listed candidates will be called for the final selection followed by G.D. & P.I. which will be conducted at university campus, Bhubaneswar.

Download the Admission Form Here

For complete details visit www.camutkal.org

OR You can email at academichead@camutkal.org, admin@camutkal.org

Utkal University, Bhubaneswar  is the oldest university in Orissa and the seventeenth oldest university in India. It is a teaching-cum-affiliating University, that has produced some of the best brains in Orissa. There are at present twenty-six Post-Graduate Departments located in the University Campus for studies and research in various disciplines of Science, Humanities, Business Administration, Social Science, Law and Commerce. The total number of students in the PG Departments of the campus at Vani Vihar is nearly 3,000. This is, in fact, the largest affiliating University in the country with 267 affiliated general colleges, 15 Law colleges, 6 Medical & Pharmacy colleges.

Utkal University (UU) MBA in Agri-Business Course Admission 

MBA in Agri-Business Course Admission     
Master of Business Administration (MBA) Agri-Business Course Admission

MBBS Admission Sikkim Manipal Institute of Medical Sciences

MBBS Admission

Sikkim Manipal Institute of Medical Sciences (SMIMS)


Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) Course

Eligibility:     

Candidates must ensure that they fulfill all the prescribed eligibility requirements of citizenship, age and qualifications for the category applied. All admissions are subject to verification of the authenticity of the facts from the original certificates /documents submitted by the candidates. The decision of the University regarding eligibility of any applicant shall be final.

Age: All candidates must be at least 17 years or older as on December 31, 2010. Date of Birth as recorded in the 10th standard certificate will be taken as authentic.

For details please email at admission_smu@smu.edu.in

You can visit official website here


SMIMS was started in 2001, with its first batch of MBBS students joining on 10 October, 2001. SMIMS was started as a joint venture between Sikkim  government and Manipal group.

Apart from MBBS, the college also awards degrees in paramedical courses like BPT., MSC., BSC nursing and DMLT in medical fields. The 1st first batch consisted of 100 students, which however came down to 50 from the 4th batch. It has now been recognised by the Medical Council of India. DNB in Obstetrics and Gynecology,Medicine and Pediatrics are available.(PG Courses) The Central Referral Hospital and Sir Tashi Namgyal Memorial (STNM) Hospitals are utilize for clinical training/teaching.


MBBS Admission

Sikkim Manipal Institute of Medical Sciences (SMIMS)

Delhi University BEd Admission

Delhi University BEd Admission
Faculty of Education

Bachelor of Education (BEd) Course Admission

Eligibility: After Graduation

Through a Common Entrance Test and Interview.

How To Apply:    

Form available for Rs.350/- (cash) ONLY at the following branches of State Bank of India:  1) North Campus, Delhi University; 2) 49 Kamla Nagar; 3) Gargi College, Siri Fort Road; 4) Shahdara; 5) Dwarka, Sector 11; 6) Prashant Vihar; 7) Kashmere Gate ISBT; 8) Paharganj; 9) Anand Vihar; 10) Connaught Place, B-Block.

Sale of Form: Only at SBI Branches (Cash Rs.350/-): April 20-May 05, 2010 


The University of Delhi is a central university situated in Delhi, India and is funded by Government of India. Established in 1922, it offers courses at the undergraduate and post-graduate level. Vice-President of India Mohammad Hamid Ansari is the Chancellor of the university. It has been ranked as the top non IIT university in India by the THES - QS world universities ranking.[2]  The university has two campuses, namely north campus and south campus in the northern and southern part of the city respectively. The north campus is well connected with the yellow line of the Delhi Metro. The station is called Vishwavidyalaya, which means "university" in Hindi and Sanskrit. North campus is about 2.5 km from Delhi Vidhan Sabha and 7.0 km from ISBT.

Delhi University BEd Admission

Faculty of Education

Banasthali Vidyapith BEd Admission Bachelor of Education

Banasthali Vidyapith BEd Admission
University for Women

Bachelor of Education (Bed) Course Admission

Eligibility:  50% in Graduation

Download Online Application Form Here

Download Brochure Here

For details please visit Banasthali Vidyapith webiste at www.banasthali.org

Last date for application: 5th May, 2010 with late fee (Rs. 800/-): 15th May, 2010

Banasthali Vidyapith is an all woman's university located in the Tonk district of Rajasthan, India, 72 km from Jaipur. Over the last seventy three years Banasthali has developed into a National Centre for women's education. It is one of the five universities in India meant exclusively for Women.
Aviation training at Banasthali Vidyapith

Banasthali Vidyapith is a center of learning for girls from nursery to post-graduate stage, offering them modern education without together with India's basic cultural and traditional values. It emphasizes a synthesis of the spiritual and scientific values of East and West.

Banasthali Vidyapith BEd Admission
University for Women

Advanced degrees
 With advanced degrees in a discipline of your choice, you can stay ahead of your time. Visit advanced-degrees.org to know which top universities of the world offer advanced degrees to add value to your career profile.

Amity University MBA Admission AU MBA Admission

AU MBA Admission

Amity University (AU) MBA Admission

Master of Business Administration (MBA)

Eligibility: Graduation (min 50%) and 10+2 (Min 60%)

For MBA programs the admission is based on CAT, MAT and GMAT score. [Click here] for list of MBA programs with Eligibility and MAT score cut off.

If you have not appeared in CAT or MAT or your score is less than the required cut off accepted by Amity, then you can appear for Amity Written Test followed by GD and/or Interview on the day of selection process. This will be applicable to all specialised MBA Programs only.

For details click here

Download Form

For details on admission click here

Cost of application form is Rs.1,100/-

Amity University is a private multi-campus university  in India. It was founded by Dr. Ashok Chauhan under the Ritnand-Balved Education Foundation. Its campuses are in Noida, Jaipur and Lucknow.
Amity Business School, Amity Institute of Biotechnology and Amity School of Engineering & Technology , Amity International Business School are among best Colleges under Amity University in India.Amity university and fully air conditioned classes in India. Amity University is Ranked No.1 Private University in India by Education Times in 2008.

April 13, 2010

South Indian Bank Recruitment Probationary Clerks Notification

South Indian Bank Recruitment 2010 Probationary Clerks Notification 2010 South Indian Bank Clerk Notification

South Indian Bank RECRUITMENT OF PROBATIONARY CLERKS


Applications are invited from Indian nationals for filling up vacancies of Probationary Clerks for Bank’s branches under HYDERABAD REGION 

No. of vacancies :  2 8

Minimum Qualification   a) Minimum Educational Qualification: Graduation from a recognized University having completed a regular 10+2+3 course securing at least 50% marks in Science Stream or 45 % marks in Arts/ Other streams. Candidates should be proficient in computer operations.
b) Age: Not more than 26 years as on 31.03.2010.
c) Application fee Rs.250/- for general category and Rs.50/- for SC/ST, to be paid along with application by means of Demand Draft (Crossed Account Payee) favoring SOUTH INDIAN BANK, payable at Hyderabad.
Probation : 6 months. Confirmation subject to satisfactory performance.
Salary     : As per National Level Bipartite Settlement in the Banking industry
Mode of selection : Written Test and Interview
Likely Centre for test : Hyderabad
 
GENERAL CONDITIONS

1. Candidates willing to serve anywhere in India only need apply.
2. Candidates having permanent address in Andhra Pradesh for more than 5 yrs and are proficient in Telugu & English only are eligible to apply.
3. Application (Passport-size photograph pasted thereon) should be accompanied by self-attested copies of all mark lists and certificates to prove the age and qualifications. APPLICATIONS NOT ACCOMPANIED BY SELF ATTESTED COPIES OF ALL MARK LISTS AND CERTIFICATES TO PROVE QUALIFICATION AND AGE WOULD BE REJECTED.

4. Upper age limit will be relaxed by five years in the case of SC/ST candidates. Candidates belonging to SC/ST should submit attested copies of certificates from a competent authority to prove their status in this regard.
5. Candidates are advised to retain two copies of the same photograph, which was used in the application, for use at the time of interview.
6. Mere eligibility will not vest any right/ entitlement on the candidate for being called for written test / interview. In matters regarding eligibility and selection, Bank’s decision will be final and no correspondence will be entertained.
7. Canvassing in any form will be a disqualification.
8. Application should be neatly typewritten and should be complete in all respects.
9. If the information furnished by the candidate is found to be false at a later date, the selection / appointment shall be liable for termination.
10. Please super scribe the envelope containing the application “APPLICATION FOR THE POST OF PRO. CLERKS” and send to THE ASST. GENERAL MANAGER, THE SOUTH INDIAN BANK LTD, REGIONAL OFFICE – HYDERABAD, 1st FLOOR, CHAI COMPLEX, STAFF RD, GUNROCK ENCLAVE, SIKH VILLAGE, DIAMOND POINT, SECUNDERABAD – 500 009 (Ph: 040-27848404) as to reach on or before 03.05.2010.

For details click here

Tags: South Indian Bank Hyderabad Recruitment of Probationary Clerks April 2010

April 9, 2010

General Knowledge Syllabus for TNPSC Group-I Preliminary Examination (Objective type)

General Knowledge Syllabus for TNPSC Group-I Preliminary Examination (Objective type)
The paper on general knowledge will include questions covering the following fields of knowledge. General Science, current events of national and international importance, history and culture of India, geography, Indian Polity, Indian economy, Indian National Movement and Freedom struggle, Mental ability tests and other related fields.

Questions on general science will cover general appreciation and understanding of science, including matters of every day observation and experience as may be expected of a well educated person who has not made a special study of any scientific discipline. In history emphasis will be on broad general understanding of the subject in its social, economic, political aspects; social and cultural heritage of India emphasizing unity in diversity. Questions on Tamil, Tamil Nadu, Language and Literature, Culture and heritage of its people. In geography emphasis will be on geography of India including the physical, social, economic, geography and on the main features of Indian agriculture and natural resources. Questions on Indian polity and economy will test knowledge on the country’s political, executive, Judicial System, Panchayat raj, Rural and Community Development and Economic Planning in India. Questions on Indian National Movement will relate to the nature and character of the Nineteenth century resurgence, growth of nationalism and attainment of independence. General mental ability test will include analysis of classified data, logical and behavioural reasoning, analogies, school arithmetic, numerical ability and basic concepts of computers. Current events will include latest developments on all the fields detailed above including science and technology.

ANU Distance Education June Revised Exam Time Table DATE

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ANU Distance Education June 2010 Revised Exam Time Table



Applications are invited from the candidates of B.A./ B.Com. / B.Sc./ B.B.M./ B.H.M./ M.Tech / B.Tech. and M.A.,/ M.Com.,/ M.Sc.,/ M.B.A.,/ LL.M.,/ M.C.A.,/ M.H.R.M.,/ M.Phil.,/ Ph.D./ B.L.I.Sc./ Certificate course in HIV/ AIDS counseling and all PG Diploma courses (Regular, Supplementary and Betterment examinations) offered by the Centre for Distance Education, ANU under the distance mode for appearing in the examinations to be held from 6th June, 2010 as per the schedule given below:


Schedule for payment of Supplementary / Betterment examination fee :


1 Last date for payment of Exam fee and for receipt of filled in applications
Without late fee 12-05-2010
With a late fee of Rs.100/- 17-05-2010
With a tatkal fee of Rs.500/- 20-05-2010
2 Date of Commencement of Examinations 06-06-2010
3 Practical examinations for PG / B.LI.Sc. / UG / B.Tech. / M.Tech. / MCA courses

will be held after theory examinations. Students must be in touch with their

concerned Study Centres for the timings and dates
July First Week
4 BBM / MBA / MCA Viva – Voce Examinations July First Week

Regular Examinations:- Students who have already paid the examination fee for June, 2010 examinations along with admission / tuition fee, need not pay again and hall tickets will be sent to study centres only and students must collect their hall tickets from the study centres or they can also download from www.ancude.com


Supplementary Examinations:- The prescribed application form for writing backlog papers through supplementary examinations and the details of examination fee payable for various courses can be accessed from the CDE website: www.anucde.com and those who wish to write supplementary examinations from 6th June, 2010 must pay the prescribed fee by way of online payment in CDE Fee collection Account No. 30036214420 in SBI or through Demand Draft and should send it to the Director, CDE, ANU as per the schedule shown above. Examinations will commence as per schedule without waiting for publication of revaluation results.


Break of Study:- UG / PG students must pay their II / III year fee without any break. Those who could not pay their II / III year fee as per schedule must apply for regularization of break period (within the maximum duration permitted for the course) by paying the specified fee. Such students must pay the prescribed examination fee for June, 2010 examinations and must submit the application for 2010 examinations.


Betterment Examinations:- Eligible Candidates who wish to write betterment examinations to improve their percentage of marks must receive the prescribed application form either from the study centres or can download from the CDE website : www.anucde.com and must pay the prescribed fee by way of DD and should send it to The Director, CDE, ANU as per the schedule shown above.


Note:-



1) Students are advised to submit the Examination applications directly to the CDE office at ANU before the due date and applications received after the due date i.e., will be rejected.
2) CDE will not entertain any delay in submitting applications either through post or through Study Centres.
3) Students will not be allowed to enter into the examination hall without hall ticket and identification card issued by CDE, ANU.
4) ID Cards & Hall Tickets will be sent to the study centres only and students
must collect their hall ticket from the study centre or they can also download from www.ancude.com
5) The Prescribed fee must be paid by way of Demand Draft from SBI or Andhra Bank, drawn in favour of Director, Centre for Distance Education, Acharya Nagarjuna University, Nagarjunanagar payable at Nagarju nanagar or Guntur.
6) Students must write the examinations in the centre allotted by the University only.
7) Students are not permitted to write different examinations at different places.
8) Examinations for M.Phil. / Ph.D./ M.Tech/ B.Tech. courses will be conducted in the University Campus only w.e.f June, 2010 examinations
9) Those who wish to change the examination centre, due to
unavoidable reasons, must seek the prior approval before 16th April, 2010 from the Director, CDE, ANU
on payment of a fee of Rs.1000/- along with a requisition letter stating the reason for change. However,
the decision of University is final in the allotment of examination centre.
10) Examination centre once allotted will not be changed.
11) University will declare the results and send the marks certificates to only those students who paid admission fee and Examination fee.

April 8, 2010

SYLLABI FOR THE TANCET PART – I

SYLLABI FOR THE TANCET PART – I 

ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS (Common to all Candidates)

i) Determinants and Matrices : Solving system of equations – Rank of the Matrix – Eigenvalues and eigenvectors – Reduction of quadratic form to canonical form.

ii) Calculus and Differential Equations : Partial derivatives – Jacobians – Taylor’s expansion – Maxima and Minima. Linear ordinary differential equations with constant coefficients – Simultaneous first order linear equations with constant coefficients. Formation of partial differential equation (PDE) – Solution of first order PDE – Solution of linear higher order PDE with constant coefficients.

iii) Vector Calculus : Double and triple integrations and their applications – Gradient, Divergence, Curl and Laplacian – Green’s, Gauss divergence and Stroke’s theorem.

iv) Functions of Complex Variables and Complex Integration : Analytic functions – Conformal Mapping – Bilinear transformation – Cauchy’s integral theorem and integral formula – Taylor and Laurent Series – Singularities – Residues – Residue theorem and its applications.

v) Transforms : Laplace Transform – Inverse transforms – Application to solution of linear ordinary differential equations with constant coefficients. Fourier integral theorem – Fourier transform pair – Sine and Cosine transforms. -transform – Inverse Z–transform – Solution of difference equations using Z– transform.

vi) Numerical Methods : Solution of linear system by direct and iterative methods – Interpolation and approximation – Numerical Differentiation and Integration – Solving Ordinary Differential Equations.

vii) Applied Probability : Probability and Random variables – Standard Discrete and Continuous distribution – Moments – Moment generating function and their properties. Two-Dimensional Random Variables – Covariance – Correlation and Regression.

APRJC-CET APRDC-CET Notification Andhra Pradesh Residential Junior College

Andhra Pradesh Residential Junior College APRJC-CET/APRDC-CET-2010 notification has been released for the year of 2010. The APRJC-CET-2010 / APRDC-CET-2010 ICR application cum prospectus can be obtained from the different centres on payment of cash Rs.150/- from 25-03-2010 to 17-04-2010

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CANDIDATES:

1) The candidates must apply only in the prescribed APRJC-CET-2010/APRDC-CET-2010 ICR application bearing the application No. supplied by the Convenor through the specified Sales centers only. Applications received in any other form or shape will be summarily rejected and no correspondence will be entertained thereafter. The applications once sold can not be taken back under any circumstances at any Official Sales Centres ,

2) ICR Applications should be filled in properly, clearly and legibly by the candidate by his/her own hand-writing with ball pen (thick black) in capital letters only. Information should be written in the middle of the boxes and the letters or figures should not touch or cross the edges of the boxes which lead miss reading of the information by the scanner.

3) The candidate him/her self is personally responsible for incomplete or incorrect entries in the ICR application. The applicants themselves are solely responsible for incomplete applications and inconvenience caused thereby.

4) The candidate is advised to write the correct, complete and present corresponding address with PIN code and Contact Phone/Cell No. to avoid mis communication of Hall Ticket, Rank card, Selection Orders etc., for which the candidate is alone responsible.

5) The Convenor reserves the right to cancel the admission at any stage if the particulars furnished by any of the candidate is found incorrect or against the rules of admission.

6) In case of tie among the candidates with the same marks in the Entrance test the order of merit will be decided a) the higher marks secured by the candidate in Mathematics for MPC/EET, Physical Science for BPC/CGDM and Social Studies for CEC/MEC will be considered, b) If still the tie persists, the higher marks secured candidate in Physical Science for MPC/EET, Biological Science for BPC/CGDM and Mathematics for CEC/MEC will be considered,

c) If still the tie persists, it will be decided by taking advanced age as criteria. And if tie persists further the candidates will be given the same rank and it will be decided based on the marks secured in the qualifying examination in the concerned group subjects at the time of counselling. Note: BC-E admissions will be made as per the rules in vogue at the time of Admission.

7) Hall Tickets and Call letters will be sent through Under Certificate of Post Only. The Convenor or the APREI Society (Regd.) Hyderabad are not responsible for postal delay or for the non receipt of Hall tickets or call letters due to other reasons.

8) The information furnished in ICR application by the candidate will only be considered and registered and if any candidate fails to fill his/her complete information or give wrong information the fault lies with the applicant only. Since the Candidate’s application is scanned the data will be created by the computer through the ICR Scanner only and there is no scope for manual handling and there by human errors. The complete process of preparing nominal roll, issuing of Hall Tickets, tabulation and ranking is done by the Computers.

9) The Jurisdiction for any appeals to be settled in the Hyderabad city courts only. The reference period for such appeal are before the completion of admissions of APRJC-CET-2010/APRDCCET- 2010 for the academic year 2010-2011 or before the last date of admissions in to first year intermediate as announced by the Board of Intermediate Education A.P. Hyderabad only and before the closure of first year degree admission by Acharya Nagarjuna University, Nagarjunanagar, Guntur.

Andhra Pradesh Residential Junior College APRJC-CET/APRDC-CET-2010 notification has been released for the year of 2010.

PhD Entrance Examination Structure of Paper I & II

Ph.D. Entrance Examination 2010 Structure of Paper I & II

Paper – I : Objective (Based on Research Aptitude Test) Time 1 Hrs. Marks (40)
It contains 40 objective types of questions having one mark each.
Paper – II : Descriptive (Based on Subject Specific Test) Time 2 Hrs. Mark (60)
Q.1 Answer in 250-400 words
2(15)
Q.2 Answer in about 100 words of each a ,b and c.
a) (10)
b) (10)
c) (10)
Q.3 (Answer in 30 to 40 words)
a) (05)
b) (05)
c) (05)
Paper –I Research Aptitude Test
Total Marks : 40
Total Questions : 40
Each correct answer carries 1 Mark, (Paper –I Consists of following Parts.)
a) Language competency / G.K.
b) Research Methodology
c) Logical Reasoning
. Paper –II Subject specific Test
Total Marks : 60
(This part shall be based on the current PG syllabus of Dr. B.A.M. University in concerned subject)
A) Exemption from appearing written Test.
1. Candidates who have qualified GATE/SET/NET/JRF Examinations of apex bodies such as CSIR/UGC/ICAR/ICMR/DBT are exempted from appearing for the written examinations (Paper I & II). They are eligible for personal interview at the respective Research & Recognition Committee.
2. A candidate who has acquired Ph.D. degree in any subject from any statutory university
need not appeared for PET, if he / she desire to peruse recently leading to Ph.D. degree in any other subject.
3. A candidate who has acquired M.Phil degree from Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, Aurangabad and other statutory University whose admission at M.Phil has been done through an entrance examination (Course Work) need not appears for PET.
4. A candidate who has five years of approved service need not appear for PET. B) Exemption from the prescribed qualification: For admission to the Ph.D. programme in a related subject in the faculty, applicants
fulfilling the following criteria shall be treated as eligible.
a) Persons working in National Laboratories – Institutes / Government / Private Organization nominated / Sponsored by the respective employer. These persons should have a Post Graduate Degree and holding the rank of Assistant Director / or above.
C) Above mentioned rule will also be applicable to the foreign candidates who have Obtained a Masters Degree from the statutory Indian Universities.
a) Application for research in inter-disciplinary areas and from applications belonging to a faculty or subject other than the faculty or subject in which the research is proposed to be done and from the international candidates (those who have not obtained the Master’s degree from Indian Universities) shall be considered on the basis of the proven ability and aptitude of the researcher for such kind of research. Such proposal shall be examined by the guide, Head & concerned Dean at the Place of research before giving provisional admission. The admission will be confirmed after the Research and Recognition Committee/s concerned, approves the topic. Detailed procedure for admission should be evolved by the concerned faculty. Five years work experience in related field is necessary for such candidates.
b) Admission percentage for foreign candidates (those who have not obtained Master’s Degree from Indian Universities) will be 50 % or equivalent GPA.
Passing Standards for Paper – I & II
Category Marks required to clear Paper- I & II
a) OPEN & Other Categories 50%
b) SC/ST 45%

West Bengal School Service Commission Syllabus For the Post of Clerk

West Bengal School Service Commission Syllabus For the Post of Clerk

Preliminary Screening Examination: The questions in the Preliminary Screening Examination will be ‘Objective Multiple Choice Type’ on (i) General Knowledge and Current Affairs (20 marks) (ii) General Intelligence and Simple Arithmetic (10 marks). Each question will carry 1/2 (Half) mark and the paper will be of 01 (One) Hour’s duration. Candidates will be required to qualify in each of the tests separately. The Commission will have full discretion to fix the minimum qualifying marks in each test separately or cumulatively. The Questions will be set in Bengali and English versions.

General Knowledge & Current Affairs: Questions will be designed to test the candidate’s general knowledge of the environment around him and its application to society. Questions will also be designed to test knowledge of current events and of such matters of every day observation and experience in their scientific aspects as may be expected of an educated person. The test will also include questions relating to India and other Countries, especially pertaining to Sports, History, Literature, Culture, and Geography, Economic Scene, Polity, Indian Constitution and Scientific Research etc.

General Intelligence & Simple Arithmetic: The syllabus for General Intelligence would include questions of both verbal and non verbal type. The test may include questions on analogies, similarities, differences, space visualization, problem solving, analysis, judgment, decision making, visual memory, discrimination observation, relationship, concepts, arithmetical reasoning, verbal and figure classification, arithmetical number series etc. The test will also include questions designed to test the candidates’ abilities to deal with abstract ideas, any symbols and their relationships, arithmetical computations and other analytical functions.
Written Examination: The questions in the Written Examination will be on (i) General English (15 marks) and (ii) Arithmetic (15 marks). The Test will be of 01 (One) Hour’s duration. Candidates will be required to qualify in each of the tests separately. The Commission will have full discretion to fix the minimum qualifying marks in each test separately or cumulatively. The Questions will be set in Bengali and English versions.

General English: Candidates’ understanding of the fundamentals of the English Language such as Vocabulary, Grammar, Sentence Structure, Synonyms, Antonyms and its correct usage etc. would be tested. Questions on paragraph/ writing, report writing/ letter writing, Translation into English from the Language of Medium of Instruction applied for may be included.

Arithmetic: Questions of this component will cover number system including questions on simplification, decimals, Recurring Decimals, Divisibility, fractions, LCM, HCF, Partnership, Average, Ratio and proportion, percentage, profit and loss, discount, simple and compound interest, time and work, time and distance.

Typing skill using Computer and Computer Proficiency: It will be tested during Personality Test, for the persons those who will qualify in the Written Examination and qualify for the Personality Test. The desired minimum typing speed for qualifying the Typing skill using computer is 20 words per minutes (in English). The typewriting test will consist of one paper of running matter of 05 minutes duration.

April 7, 2010

Punjab JET 2010 Part II Sample Questions


Punjab JET 2010 Part II Sample Questions

Part-II
Syllabus with examples from Model Test Paper

PAPER I : ENGLISH

Questions: 25

Syllabus with examples from Model Test Paper

PAPER I : ENGLISH

Questions: 25

The syllabus has been divided into two units namely:
a) Grammar (15)
b) Comprehension (10)
Unit a i.e. grammar will include the following areas:
i. Punctuation (1)
ii. Idioms and Phrases (2)
iii. Determiners (1)
iv. One Word Substitutes (2)
v. Prepositions (2)
vi. Modals (1)
vii. Narration (1)
viii. Voice (1)
ix. Tenses (2)
x. Translation and Re-translation (2)
Reading of a comprehension i.e. unit b trains students to grasp the meaning of the passage. The purpose of the comprehension exercises is to ensure that the given passage has been thoroughly understood. It tests not the understanding of the passage but also the ability of the students to express that they have grasped in their own words.
Two unseen simple passages will be set for this purpose. Ten questions in all will be set out of both the passages.
Note: The figure in the brackets indicate the number of item(s) to be set from the particular topic.

WBSSC Syllabus For the Post of Group-D Staff

West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) Syllabus For the Post of Group-D Staff

Preliminary Screening Examination: The questions in Preliminary Screening Examination will be of a ‘Multiple choice Objective type’ Paper comprising questions on (i) General Knowledge & Current Affairs (20 marks), (ii) General Intelligence and Simple Arithmetic (10 marks). Each question will carry 01 (one) mark and the paper will be of 01(one) hour’s duration. Candidates will be required to qualify the test cumulatively. The Questions will be set in Bengali and English versions.

General Knowledge & Current Affairs: Questions will be designed to test the candidate’s general knowledge of the environment around him and its application to society. Questions will also be designed to test knowledge of current events and of such matters of every day observation and experience. The test will also include questions relating mainly to the State of West Bengal and other States of India especially pertaining to Sports, History, Literature, Culture and Geography, Economic Scene, Polity etc.

General Intelligence & Simple Arithmetic: The syllabus for General Intelligence would include questions of both verbal and non verbal type. The test may include questions on analogies, similarities, differences, space visualization, problem solving, analysis, judgment, decision making, visual memory, discrimination observation, relationship, concepts, arithmetical reasoning, verbal and figure classification, arithmetical number series etc. The test will also include questions designed to test the candidates’ abilities to deal with abstract ideas, any symbols and their relationships, arithmetical computations and other analytical functions.

Written Examination: The questions in the Written Examination will be on (i) General English (08 marks) and (ii) Arithmetic (07 marks). The Test will be of 01 (One) Hour’s duration. Candidates will be required to qualify in each of the tests separately. The Commission will have full discretion to fix the minimum qualifying marks cumulatively. The Questions will be set in Bengali and English versions.

General English: Candidates’ understanding of the fundamentals of the English Language such as Vocabulary, Grammar, Sentence Structure, Synonyms, Antonyms and its correct usage etc.

Arithmetic: Questions of this component will cover number system including questions on simplification, decimals, fractions, LCM, HCF, Average, Ratio and proportion, percentage, profit and loss, discount, simple interest, time and work, time and distance.

West Bengal School Service Commission Syllabus For the Post of Librarian

West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) Written Examination Syllabus For the Post of Librarian

Written Examination: Library & Information Science
Unit I: Library, Information & Society
Library as a Social Institution, Library movement, Role of Libraries in formal and informal Education; Types of Libraries: National, Public, Academic & Special; Laws of Library Science; Information Society: Its evolution and implications; Freedom of access to information: Intellectual property rights, copyright, censorship; Extension & Community Information Services; Library Legislation in India; Professional Associations: Roles and Activities

Unit II: Library Management
Library Planning; Collection Management: Document Selection, Ordering, Processing & Weeding
Library Committee: Library Rules and Regulations; Human Resource Management; Office Management; Financial Management: Budget and Budgetary Control; Library Statistics and Annual Report; Library Standards; Library Maintenances: Shelving, Stock Verification & Conservation.
Unit III: Knowledge Organization and Information Processing: Library Classification Library Cataloguing

Classification: Its Nature, Purpose and Function; Knowledge Classification and Document Classification; Subjects and their formation: Universe of Subjects, Modes of formation of Subjects etc.; General Theory of Classification: Normative Principles and their Application, Standard Schemes of Library Classification; Trends in Library Classification; Library Cataloguing: Canons, and Principles- Types, Purpose and their Physical forms; Different Kinds of Entries and rules for Filling Entries; Principles of Subject Cataloguing: Assigning Subjects Headings using Library of Congress Subject- Headings & Sear’s List of Subject Headings etc.; Cataloguing Standards: ISBD, ISBN, ISSN, Computerized Cataloguing- MARC, UNIMARC, CCF; Recent trends in Cataloguing.

Unit IV: Information Sources, Services and Systems

Reference and Information Sources: Documentary, non- documentary sources-Evaluation of reference sources; Users of Information: Types, Character tics, need and study of users; Organization of Information: Abstracting and Abstracts Indexing Languages; Information Centers: Different levels of Information Centers (International, National, Regional & Local); Information Systems: Structure and Services of Information Systems; Library as an Information System; Information Services: Need and Types of Reference, Documentation & Information Services.

Unit V: Basics of Computers Application in Libraries

Components of Computer System; Generation and Types of Computers; Hardware and Software; Deta Storage Media; Operating System and their Types; DOS and Windows; File Creation; Application Software; Computer Networking; Library and Information Networks.

April 6, 2010

CLAT exam Pattern CLAT Test Pattern and Syllabus

Common Law Admission Test Pattern and Syllabus

CLAT Important Dates 2010

Pattern of the Test Paper for Undergraduate Programme:
Total Marks : 200
Total number of questions : 200
Duration of examinations : Two Hours

Subject areas with weightage:
English including Comprehension : 40 Marks
General Knowledge/ Current Affairs : 50 Marks
Elementary Mathematics : 20 Marks (Numerical ability)
Legal Aptitude/Legal Awareness : 45 Marks
Logical Reasoning : 45 Marks

Pattern of the Test Paper for Postgraduate Programme:

Total Marks : 200
Duration of examination : Two Hours
Subject areas : Law of Contracts,Law of Torts, Criminal Law, Constitutional Law and Legal Theory

Total number of questions:
i) Objective Type : 50 questions of one mark each
ii) Short answers : 10 questions of five marks each
iii) Essay : Two questions of 50 marks each

The important dates for CLAT-2010:
1. Publication of advertisement in leading English/Hindi national daily Newspapers
a. 1st week of January, 2010
b. Last week of February, 2010
2. Issue of application forms from all CLAT-2010 members universities and specified branches of State Bank of India ( to be notified later) From :11th January , 2010 (Monday)
3. Last date for submission of filled-in entrance examination application
forms :02nd April, 2010 (Friday)
4. Issue of Hall Tickets to the candidates :From 12 April, 2010
5. Date of admission test for UG/PG :09th May, 2010 (Sunday) From 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
6. Publication of result :29th May, 2010 (Saturday)
7. Last date of acceptance and confirmation of interest in admission by depositing money in SBI specified branches ( to be notified later):15th June, 2010 (Tuesday)
8. Completion of admission process :28th June, 2010 (Monday)
9. Commencement of classes :01st July, 2010 (Thursday)

The Convenor (CLAT- 2010)

The National Law Institute University,
Kerwa Dam Road,
Bhopal 462 044 (M.P)
Tele: (0755)-2696722 /23, Fax: (0755)-2696724,
E-mail: info@nliu.com, helpdesk@clat.ac.in
Web: www.nliu.com ; www.clat.ac.in.

April 5, 2010

TNPSC GROUP – I MAIN WRITTEN EXAMINATION SYLLABUS

TNPSC GROUP – I MAIN WRITTEN EXAMINATION SYLLABUS

I Match the following words and phrases given in Column A with their meanings in column B. Two or three extra items may be given in one of the two columns.

II Frame sentences with the given idioms ( Very commonly used, simple idioms may be given).

III Framing sentences with the words and forms such as Noun, verb, Adjective, etc., as directed in brackets. Ten items may be given.

IV Framing sentences using the given pair of words which sound alike, so as to bring out the differences in their meanings. Five pairs may be given, each pair carrying six marks.

V Correcting grammatical errors in the given sentences. A total number of five errors may be given each carrying three marks. The number of sentences may vary.

VI Rewriting sentences as directed :

(1) Active and Passive voice.
(2) Simple, Complex and Compound Sentences.
(3) Degree of Comparison.
(4) Direct and Indirect Speech.
(5) Interrogative Sentences and question tags, etc. Five sentences (each carrying three marks) one sentence for each item mentioned above may be framed.

VII. Drafting a suitable reply to an official or business letter, whose contents are given in the question.

VIII. Summarising a given passage in one’s own words not exceeding one-third of the length of the original (of about 1000 words). The passage chosen may be of general interest and relatively simple.

IX.Writing two short essays in about 250-300 words on given topics. Three or four topics may be given relating to social, cultural scientific and political issues.

X Comprehension of a prose passage(of about 400 words). To answer, in a sentence or two, the ten questions that follow, The passage to be chosen may be simple in language and thought.

HP CPMET Combined Pre-Medical Entrance Test date form eligibility

Himachal Pradesh (H.P.) COMBINED PRE-MEDICAL ENTRANCE TEST (CMPET) -2010
An objective type (MCQ) Combined Pre-Medical Entrance Test (HP-CPMET-2010) for admission to MBBS/BDS Courses in Govt. Medical/Dental Colleges including Private unaided Dental Colleges( State/Management Quota Seats)in Himachal Pradesh for the academic session 2010-11 will be held on May 27, 2010(Thursday) at Shimla, Mandi, Dharamshala and Hamirpur Examination Centres for which the applications on the prescribed form from the eligible candidates are invited as available in the prospectus.
LAST DATE: Last date for receipt of application forms complete in all respects either by hand or by Registered/Speed-Post in the office of the Deputy Registrar(Entrance Tests), H.P. University, Shimla-5, is 30.4.2010 upto 5.00 P.M. whereafter no application shall be accepted. The NRI candidates shall send their applications complete in all respects direct to the Principal(s) of the concerned college(s) latest by 31.5.2010.
ELIGIBILITY CONDITIONS:
1. For State Quota Seats in Govt.Medical/Dental Colleges and 50% seats in Private un- aided Dental Colleges:
(i) Children of Bonafide Himachali/Himachal Govt. Employees and Employees of Autonomous Bodies wholly or partially financed by the Himachal Pradesh Govt. and who have passed atleast two examinations out of four i.e. Middle, Matric, +1 & +2 or its equivalent from the recognized School(s)/College(s) situated in the State of Himachal Pradesh only are eligible to apply for this test. However, Children of Defence Personnel/Ex-Servicemen/Employees of Central Govt. including U.T./Other State Govts. /Employees of Autonomous Organisations/Semi-Govt. Bodies of Central Govt. and other State Govts. or Children of Himachal Govt. Employees/Employees of wholly owned H.P. Govt. Undertakings/Autonomous Bodies who are Bonafide Himachali and living outside the State of H.P. on account of their service are exempted from the condition of passing two examinations from the School(s) situated in the State of H.P. are also eligible for this test.
(ii) The Bonafide Himachali students who are admitted to Navodaya School(s) situated in Himachal, but passed Matric or +2 examination under the exchange programme from other Navodaya School(s) in the country are also eligible to apply for this test.
2. For Management Quota Seats( only in Private Un-aided Dental Colleges): Under this quota, there will be no domicile and schooling conditions, both Himachali and non- Himachali interested candidates can compete in the entrance test subject to fulfillment of minimum educational qualification and age as given hereunder..
3. For Children of J&K Migrants: Who possess the minimum qualifying educational qualification and age as given can also compete in this test against the seats reserved for them.
4. For Children of Tibetan Refugees: Who possess the minimum qualifying educational qualification and age as given and duly sponsored by the Tibetan Govt. in Exile can also compete in this test against the seats reserved for them.
5. For NRI Candidates: Who are residing abroad and have passed the qualifying examination (10+2 or its equivalent) from abroad and possess the minimum educational qualification and age as given can also apply on the prescribed application form available in the prospectus direct to the Principal(s) of the concerned Medical/Dental College(s). They are not required to take the entrance test.
AGE & EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION:
(a) Age: The candidate should have already completed or should complete the age of 17 years and must not have completed 25 years of age on 31st December, 2010.
(ii) Educational Qualifications: The candidate should have passed 10+2 or its equivalent examinations of a University/Board by law in India with Physics, Chemistry and Biology subjects which shall include a practical test with 50% marks (40% marks for SC/ST/OBC) provided that the candidate has qualified the subject of English as an elective subject in the above examination. Note: The candidates who have appeared in 10+2 or its equivalent examination and whose results have not been declared can also apply for this test, but the admission will be subject to passing of the said examination with the required percentage at the time of Ist round of counseling.

PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING THE PROSPECTUS;
(i) At University Counter: For prescribed application form and detailed information etc., the prospectus can be obtained at the University Exam Enquiry-cum-Sale Counter, Library Building(Basement), Summer Hill, Shimla- 5 from 5.4.2010 to 30.4.2010 during the working days on cash payment of Rs.1150/-for General & other categories, Rs.650/- for SC/ST categories only and US Dollars 40 or equivalent in Rupees for NRI candidates.
(ii) By Post: The requests for supply of the prospectus by post can only be addressed to the Deputy Registrar(Entrance Tests), H.P.University, Summer Hill, Shimla-171 005, accompanied by crossed IPOs/Bank Draft amounting to Rs.1200/- in case of General & other categories, Rs.700/- for SC/ST categories only and US Dollars 50 or equivalent in Rupees for NRIs, drawn in favour of the Finance Officer, H.P.University, Shimla. No request for sending the said prospectus by post will be entertained after 20.4.2010. While applying for supply of prospectus by post, the candidate must write the “HP-CPMET-2010 Prospectus is required” and also mention his/her complete mailing address in capital letters along with telephone number.
Note: It will be the entire responsibility of the candidate(s) to procure the prospectus well in time and submit the application form complete in all respects within the stipulated date. The University will not be responsible for any postal delay for non-receipt or in case of mis-placement or loss of prospectus in transit. All disputes are subject to legal jurisdiction of courts in Shimla only.

Jadavpur University Admission Notice

Jadavpur University Admission Notice 2010

Online Application Form, Application Fee Deposit Slip and Information Brochure along with eligibility criteria will be available at Jadavpur University website from 30.03.2010 for admission in the following Master Degree Courses of Engineering /Technology /Architecture/Pharmacy for the Session 2010-11:
Architecture, Automobile, Biomedical, Civil, Chemical, Computer Science & Engineering, Control System, Computer Technology, Clinical Pharmacy, Distributed & Mobile Computing, Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication, Energy Science & Technology, Food Technology & Biochemical, Illumination, Instrumentation, I.T. (Courseware), Nuclear Engg., Mechanical, Metallurgy, Material, Multimedia Development, Nano Science & Technology, Pharmacy, Production, Power, Software, VLSI Design & Microelectronics, Water Resources, PG Diploma in Risk Management & Financial Engg.
Applicants are advised to go through the detailed eligibility and application submission process including payment of the application fee before submission of the online Application Form which will be submitted online at www.jadavpur.edu. Admit Card for eligible candidates will be available online before schedule date of admission test. Last date of submission is 22.04.2010. Principal Secretary, Faculty Council of Engg. & Tech.

UGC APPROVED ONE-YEAR CAREER-ORIENTED CERTIFICATE COURSE IN STRESS MANAGEMENT
Applications are invited for admission to the UGC approved 1-year career-oriented Certificate Course in Stress Management as a part of 3-year course in Stress Management to commence from 7th June, 2010 under the Centre for Counselling Services and Studies in Self-Development, Jadavpur University.
For More Details Click Here

Applications in prescribed Forms are inviting from the Indian Nationals for admission to 1st year (2010-11 Session) of following courses:
(A) 5-year Evening Engineering Degree Course in Civil, Electrical & Mechanical (for Diploma Holders).
(B) 4-year Bachelor Degree Course in Pharmacy. (for Diploma in Pharmacy students).
(C) 3-year B.Tech. Degree Courses in Food Tech. & Biochemical Engineering and Instrumentation & Electronics Engineering (for B.Sc. students).
Application Form along with Information Brochure will be available from the Information Office of the University from 22.02.2010 to 18.03.2010 (Monday to Friday except Holidays) at 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Cash payment of Rs.150/- for course (A) and Rs.100/- for Course (B) & (C). Last date of receiving the duly filled in Application Form at the Office of the Secretary, Faculty Council of Engineering & Technology is 19.03.2010 from 11 a.m. to 5-00 p.m. (Monday to Friday except Holidays). Date of Admission Test: 10.04.2010. List of Successful Candidates for Interview will be displayed at the Faculty Office of Engineering & Technology on: 11.05.2010 (tentatively). Admit Card for admission test will be sent by Post but if not received please contact Faculty Office along with recent passport size photograph on 7th and 8th April, 2010. SC/ST reservation as per rules.
For More Details and Application Forms

April 4, 2010

MAULANA AZAD NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL POST GRADUATE ADMISSION 2010-11

MAULANA AZAD NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL POST GRADUATE ADMISSION 2010-11

M.Tech./MUDP Admission:

Application are invited for admission to the following M.Tech./MUDP courses. The selection will be on the basis of All India level Examination GATE.

Note :

1. Eligibility : Candidates possessing appropriate degree with a minimum 60% marks or equivalent in credit and grade system in qualifying degree examination & 55% marks or equivalent in credit and grade system forSC/ST category candidates.
2. Candidates appearing in Final Year Examination for Bachelors degree may also apply but they will be required submit their result at the time of admission.
3. The admission to all M.Tech. programmes will be on the basis of All India Examination GATE.
4. The reservation (SC/ST/OBC/PH/etc) will be as per GOI norms.
5. GATE qualified candidates admitted in above mentioned M.Tech. full time courses will be given stipend as per GOI norms.
6. For admission to sponsored seats, the candidates should have atleast two years experience in Government/Semi Government organization/AICTE recognized engineering college/ Reputed Private Industry.Eligible candidates will be selected on the basis of Interview.
7. The application form can be downloaded from MANIT website www.manit.ac.in or collected from admission section, MANIT, by paying Rs. 100/- through IPO/Bank Draft payable to MANIT, Bhopal or by sending a self addressed A4 size envelope with IPO/Bank Draft of Rs.100/-
8. The application forms completed in all respects should be submitted to Asstt. Registrar (Admission) MANIT, Bhopal – 462051, upto 7th May 2010 along with a crossed IPO/ Bank Draft of Rs. 400/- payable to “MANIT, Bhopal” for General/OBC candidates (Rs. 200/- for SC/ST candidates).If a candidate is applying for more than one course, separate applications forms along with IPO/Demand Drafts should be submitted for each course. Applications received after due date are likely to be rejected.
9. List of selected candidates will be made available on the website in 1st week of June 2010. No individual intimation will be sent to the candidates

IIT Kanpur Admission PHD MTECH MDES MSC Courses DATE

Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur Invites Ph.D./M.Tech./M.Des./M.Sc.(2 Years)/ M.Sc.-Ph.D.(Dual Degree) Programme 2010
Applications are invited from Indian citizens for admission for the session commencing from July 2010 in the following programmes:

M.Tech. & Ph.D (ENGINEERING): Aerospace * Biological Sciences & Bio-Engg * Chemical * Civil * Computer Science & Engg * Electrical * Industrial and Management Engg (all areas of Management) * Materials Science & Engineering * Materials Science Programme * Mechanical * Nuclear Engg and Technology Programme
Ph.D. (SCIENCES): Chemistry * Mathematics & Statistics * Physics
Ph.D. (HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES): Economics * English (Literature and Linguistics) * Philosophy * Psychology * Sociology
M.Tech.: Environmental Engineering & Management * Laser Technology
M.Des.: Design
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Ph.D (Engineering): The applicant must have a master’s degree in engineering with marks/CPI not below the specified minimum. Applicants with a bachelor’s degree in engineering with a minimum of 75 percent marks/7.5 CPI, or master’s degree in science or an allied area, satisfying each of the following criteria may also be considered:
(a) a minimum of 65 percent marks/6.5 CPI in the master’s degree,
(b) first division in bachelor’s degree, and
(c) JRF/95 percentile or higher in GATE.
For admission into Ph.D. in Biological Sciences and Bio-engineering, applicants having master’s degree in pharmacy/medicine with marks/CPI not below the specified minimum, or bachelor’s degree in pharmacy/medicine with a minimum of 75 percent marks/7.5 CPI, may also be considered
Ph.D. (Sciences & HSS): M.Sc./M.A. degree in respective or allied area with a valid GATE/UGC/CSIR score.

M.Tech.: B.Tech./B.E./B.Sc.(Engg.)/M.Sc. in respective or allied area with a valid GATE/UGC/CSIR score; B.Tech. graduates from IITs with an overall minimum CGPA of 6.5 and a CGPA of 8.0 during the last two semesters in B.Tech. may also apply without a GATE score (such candidates will, however, be not entitled for Institute Assistantship if CGPA is below 8.0). For M.Tech. in Biological Sciences and Bio Engineering, candidates with MBBS or B.Pharma Degree are also considered. Eligibility for a specialization within a Department may depend on the candidate’s choice of test paper in GATE.
M.Des.: A Bachelor’s degree in Engineering, Design or Architecture with a valid GATE/CEED score.

GENERAL INFORMATION: Financial aid (Assistantship/Scholarship) is provided for M.Tech., Ph.D. and M.Sc.-Ph.D. (Dual Degree) Programmes. Tuition fee waiver of 50 percent as provided for M.Sc. (2 Yrs)/M.Sc-Ph.D. (Dual Degree) students after first Semester. Sponsored and part-time candidates are also considered for M.Tech., M.Des. and Ph.D. Programmes. Sponsored candidates do not require GATE qualification. Several attractive Fellowships from Industries/DAE are also available. Guidelines for sponsored and part-time candidates are available in the Information Brochure.

RESERVATION: Reservations will be 15% for SC, 7.5% for ST and 27% for OBC (non creamy layer) for the year 2010-11. Also upto 3% reservation shall apply as per Government of India rules for persons with physical disability (PD).

HOW TO APPLY:
Application forms and detailed information can be obtained free of charge from the Assistant Registrar (Academic), IIT Kanpur, Kanpur – 208 016 personally or by sending the request for the same along with a self-addressed and stamped (Rs.30) cloth-lined envelope of 23 cm × 17 cm with a clear identification for the programme applied for.

Separate application must be sent for each programme.
Last date for postal requests for Application Forms and Information Brochure is April 09, 2010. Forms can be obtained personally from the Academic Section upto April 16, 2010. Photocopies or forms downloaded from the website are also acceptable. The Application form and Information Brochure will be made available from 15th March, 2010.

LAST DATE FOR RECEIPT OF COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM: April 16, 2010
Admission to M.Sc.(2 yrs) & M.Sc. – Ph.D. (Dual Degree)
M.Sc.(2yrs): Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and Statistics
M.Sc.-Ph.D. (Dual Degree): Physics
Only those candidates who qualify JAM 2009 shall be eligible for admission to the above mentioned programmes. Please refer to the JAM notification and also visit the website: http://www.iitk.ac.in/jam for further details.

April 3, 2010

NISER Notice for Admission to PhD Program

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH, BHUBANESWAR PH.D Entrance Test Notification

Notice for Admission to PhD Program

Applications are invited from Indian citizens for admission to Ph.D. Program scheduled to commence from July’ 2010 in the following schools of basic sciences at NISER, Bhubaneswar:
1. School of Biological Sciences
2. School of Chemical Sciences
3. School of Mathematical Sciences
4. School of Physical Sciences

Eligibility
1. Age: Not more than 28 years on June 30, 2010 (Born on/after June 30, 1982)
2. Stream Minimum Educational Qualifications

Biological Sciences
55% in Masters in any branches of Biology, life
sciences and bioinformatics. Student with masters in
any branches of natural or computer sciences with
interest in pursuing career in biology

Chemical Sciences
55% in M. Sc. Or equivalent degree in Chemistry,
Physics, Applied Chemistry, Biochemistry, Material
Science, any one of the subject.

Mathematical Sciences
55% in M. Sc. or equivalent degree in Mathematics

Physical Sciences
55% in M. Sc. or equivalent degree in
Physics/Chemistry/ Mathematical Physics or Master’s
degree in Engineering.

3. Candidates should have qualified the CSIR-NET/GATE/JEST/NBHM or equivalent examination valid for the current year in the relevant area of research. UGC-CSIR JRF qualified candidates can avail the fellowship directly from UGC or CSIR, whereas, students selected for Ph.D. program based on GATE/JEST scores, are eligible for financial aid (Assistantship / Scholarship) from NISER, Bhubaneswar on par with CSIR fellowship.

Selection Procedure

Candidates who meet the eligibility criterion given above can apply. Each school may set additional criteria as it deems necessary and will have its own
selection process.

Based on the academic record and the performance of the candidates in the selection process, the selection committee of the school will recommend candidates to the Chairman, Academic Council for admission to the Ph.D. program.

How to Apply

The application form is available free of cost and can be downloaded from http://niser.ac.in Else, the form can be obtained by post, or in person, from the academic section, NISER Bhubaneswar, (for postal address see below). In case of request by post, please enclose a self-addressed envelope (A4 size, 21 cm X 30 cm) affixed with postage stamps of Rs. 25/- Candidates intending to apply for more than one program should use separate application form for each program with appropriate enclosures.

• Fill-in the application form completely. Incomplete application form will be rejected. The application form can either be typed or hand-written.

• Send only attested copies of all supporting documents (mark sheets, certificates, age proof, caste certificate, etc.)

• Enclose two letters of reference.

• Enclose a demand draft of Rs. 500/- for candidates in General/OBC/PWD and Rs. 250/- for SC/ST drawn in the name of Director, NISER, payable at Bhubaneswar.

• Send the filled-in application forms with all enclosures to the address mentioned below or e-mail the scanned copies of complete application form dully filled in all respect to dean_aa@niser.ac.in

The last date:

For postal requests for application Forms : April 26, 2010.
To submit the filled-in application form : May 03, 2010

Address for communication and more details:


Administrative Officer-III
Academic & Student Affairs
National Institute of Science Education and Research
Institute of Physics Campus
P.O. Sainik School
Bhubaneswar – 751005

Click Here for details and application form

TRB Chennai Direct Recruitment of Assistant Professors April 2010

TRB Chennai Direct Recruitment of Assistant Professors April 2010

TEACHERS RECRUITMENT BOARD (TRB)
EVK Sampath Maaligai, DPI Compound, College Road, Chennai 600006
Direct Recruitment of Assistant Professors in Tamil Nadu Collegiate Educational Service-2010
Applications are invited from the suitable candidates for the 1024 posts of Assistant Professors in the Tamil Nadu Collegiate Educational Services to serve in Govt. Arts & Science Colleges sanctioned by the Government of Tamil Nadu in Govt. letter No. 23846/F2/2009-1, Hr. Edn. Dept, dt. 04.01.2010. Vacancies: The estimated Vacancies (including backlog) for the post of Assistant Professors to be recruited are as follows:
Assistant Professors
Total Posts 1024

Subjects :-
* Tamil -112, English-80, Mathematics-81, Physics-56, Physics And Computing-4, Chemistry-60, Botany-31, Plant Biology & Biotechnology-4, Zoology-31, Wild Life Biology-4, Aquaculture-4, History-64, History And Tourism-4, Tourism-8, Indian Culture-4, Economics-39, Commerce-114, Commerce (Computer application)-24, Commerce (E.Commerce)-4, Commerce (International Business)-8, Commerce (Co-Operation)-8, Geography-14, Statistics-17, Geology-1, Visual Communications-8, Costume, Design And Fashion-4, Public Administration-11, Computer Science-90, Computer Technology-4, Computer Application-31, Bio-Chemistry – 14, Microbiology – 12, Telugu – 1, Business Administration- 64, Business Management- 4, Electronics And Communication-4
* The Scale of Pay of the post: Rs. 15,600 – 39,100 + AGP 6,000
* Educational Qualifications: (a) All candidates other than SC/ST: Pass in Post-graduate Degree in the relevant subject with a minimum of 55 % marks and a pass in the UGC/CSIR/JRF/NET/SLET/SLST in the relevant subject. (or) Pass in Post graduate Degree in the relevant subject with a minimum of 55% marks and Ph.D. in the relevant subject. (b) For SC/ST candidates and all Physically handicapped candidates: Pass in Post-graduate Degree in the relevant subject with a minimum of 50 % marks and a pass in the UGC/CSIR/JRF/NET/SLET/SLST in the relevant subject. (or) Pass in Post graduate Degree in the relevant subject with a minimum of 50% marks and Ph.D. in the relevant subject.
* Age: Candidates should not have completed 57 years as on 01.3.2010 since the age of superannuation is 58.
Important Dates
* Sale of Application forms by the Colleges 7.4.2010
* Last date for sale of Application forms 21.4.2010
* Last date for submission of filled-in Applications 23.4.2010
Belated and incomplete Applications will not be entertained at any cost and liable to be summarily rejected.
How to apply: All the candidates should apply in the prescribed (ICR) INTELLIGENT CHARACTER RECOGNITION Application Forms of Teachers Recruitment Board to be obtained from 12.4.2010 at any one of the Offices of the Colleges mentioned in the Annexure-I on payment of Rs.300/- (Rupees three hundred only) and candidates of SC/ST and Handicaped Persons of all communities (Blind, Deaf, Ortho) on payment of Rs.150/- (Rupees One hundred and Fifty only) by Demand Draft obtained from any one of the branches of State Bank of India, Indian Bank and Indian Overseas Bank. The demand draft should be drawn in favour of “The Chairman, Teachers Recruitment Board, Chennai-6”

Syllabus for PRELIMINARY AND FINAL EXAMINATION OF all india pmt/pdt entrance examination 2010

Syllabus for PRELIMINARY AND FINAL EXAMINATION OF all india pmt/pdt entrance examination 2010

Physics
Unit : 1 Introduction and Measurement
What is Physics? Scope and excitement; Physics in relation to science, society and technology; Need for measurement of physical quantities, units for measurement, systems of units-SI : fundamental and derived units. Dimensions of physical quantities. Dimensional analysis and its applications. Orders of magnitude, Accuracy and errors in measurement – random and instrumental errors, Significant figures and rounding off the numbers.
Graphs, Trigonometric functions, Concepts of differentiation and integration.
Unit : 2 Description of Motion in One Dimension
Objects in motion in one dimension, Motion in straight line, Uniform and non-uniform motion, its graphical representation and formulae, speed and velocity, relative velocity, average speed and instantaneous velocity. Uniformly accelerated motion, velocity-time graph, position-time graph and their formulae. Relations for uniformly accelerated motion with examples.

Acceleration in one-dimensional motion.
Unit : 3 Description of Motion in Two and Three Dimensions
Vectors and scalars quantities, vectors in two and three dimensions, vector addition and multiplication by a real number, null-vector and its properties. Resolution of a vector in a plane, rectangular components. Scalar and vector products. Motion in two dimensions, cases of uniform velocity and uniform acceleration-projectile motion, general relation among position-velocity-acceleration for motion in a plane and uniform circular motion. Motion of objects in three dimensional space (elementary ideas).
Unit : 4 Laws of Motion

Force and inertia, first law of motion. Momentum, second law of motion, impulse, examples of different kinds of forces in nature. Third law of motion, conservation of momentum, rocket propulsion. Equilibrium of concurrent forces. Static and kinetic frictions, laws of friction, rolling friction, lubrication, Inertial and non-inertial frames (elementary ideas).
Unit : 5 Work, Energy and Power
Work done by a constant force and by a variable force, unit of work, energy and power. Work Energy Theorem. Elastic and in-elastic collisions in one and two dimensions. Notions of potential energy, conservation of mechanical energy : gravitational potential energy, and its conversion to kinetic energy, potential energy of a spring. Conservative forces. Different forms of energy, mass-energy equivalence, conservation of energy.
Unit : 6 Rotational Motion
Centre of mass of a two-particle system, momentum conservation and centre of mass motion. Centre of mass of rigid body, general motion of a rigid body, nature of rotational motion, rotational motion of a single particle in two dimensions only, torque, angular momentum and its geometrical and physical meaning, conservation of angular momentum, examples of circular motion (car on a level circular road, car on banked road, pendulum swinging in a vertical plane). Moment of inertia, its physical significance, moment inertia of uniform bodies with simple geometrical shapes, parallel axis and perpendicular axis theorem (statements only), Comparison between translatory (linear) and rotational motion.

Unit : 7 Gravitation
Acceleration due to gravity, one and two dimensional motion under gravity. Universal law of gravitation, inertial and gravitational mass, variations in the acceleration due to gravity of the earth, statement of Kepler’s laws of planetary motion, orbital velocity, geostationary satellites, gravitational potential, gravitational potential energy near the surface of earth, escape velocity, weightlessness.
Unit : 8 Heat and Thermodynamics
Thermal equilibrium and temperature ( zeroth law of thermodynamics). Heat, work and internal energy. Specific heat, specific heat at constant volume and constant pressure of ideal gas and relation between them. First law of thermodynamics. Thermodynamic state, equation of state and isothermals, pressure-temperature phase diagram. Thermodynamic processes (reversible, irreversible, isothermal, adiabatic). Carnot cycle, second law of thermodynamics, efficiency of heat engines. Entropy. Transfer of heat : conduction, convection and radiation. Newton ’s law of cooling.
Thermal conductivity. Black body radiation, Wien’s law, Solar constant and surface temperature of the sun, Stefan’s law,
Unit : 9 Oscillations
Periodic and oscillatory motions. Simple harmonic motion (S.H.M.) and its equation of motion. Oscillations due to a spring, kinetic energy and potential energy in S.H.M., Simple pendulum, physical concepts of forced oscillations, resonance and damped oscillations; Simple examples.
Unit : 10 Waves
Longitudinal and transverse waves and wave motion, speed of progressive wave. Principle of superposition of waves; reflection of waves, harmonic waves (qualitative treatment only), standing waves. Normal modes and its graphical representation. Beats, Doppler effect.
Unit : 11 Electrostatics
Frictional electricity, charges and their conservation, unit of charge, Coulomb’s law, dielectric constant, electric field, electric field due to a point charge, electric potential – its physical meaning, potential due to a di-pole, di-pole field and behaviour of dipole in a uniform (2-dimensional) electric field. Flux, Statement of Gauss’s theorem and its applications to find electric field due to uniformly charged simple systems. Conductors and insulators, presence of free charges and bound charges inside a conductor, Capacitance (parallel plate), Dielectric material and its effect on capacitance (concept only), capacitances in series and parallel, energy of a capacitor. Van de Graff generator.
Unit : 12 Current Electricity
Introduction (flow of current), sources of e.m.f., cells : simple, secondary, chargeable, combinations of cells in series and parallel. Electric current, resistance of different materials, temperature dependence, thermistor, specific resistivity, colour code for carbon resistors. Ohm’s law and its limitation. Superconductors (elementary ideas). Kirchoff’s laws, resistances in series and parallel, Wheatstone’s bridge, measurement of resistance. Potentiometer – measurement of e.m.f. and internal resistance of a cell.
Unit : 13 Thermal and Chemical Effects of Currents
Electric power, heating effects of current and Joule’s law. Thermoelectricity: Seebeck effect, measurement of temperature using thermocouple. Chemical effects and Faraday’s laws of electrolysis.

Unit : 14 Magnetic Effect of Currents
Oersted’s observation, Biot-Savart’s law (magnetic field due to an element of current), magnetic field due to a straight wire, circular loop and solenoid. Force on a moving charge in a uniform magnetic field (Lorentz force), cyclotron (simple idea), forces and torques on currents in a magnetic field, forces between two currents, definition of ampere, moving coil galvanometer, ammeter and voltmeter. Conversion of galvanometer into voltmeter/ammeter.
Unit : 15 Magnetism
Bar magnet (comparison with a solenoid), magnetic lines of force, torque on a bar magnet in a magnetic field, earth’s magnetic field as a bar magnet, tangent galvanometer, vibration magnetometer. Para, dia and ferromagnetic substances with examples (simple idea). Electromagnets and permanent magnets.
Unit : 16 Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents
Faraday’s Law of electromagnetic induction, Lenz’s Law, induced emf, self and mutual inductance. Alternating current, and voltage, impedance and reactance; A.C. circuits containing inductance, capacitance and resistance; phase relationships, and power in a.c. circuits, L.C oscillations. Electrical machines and devices (transformer, induction coil, generator, simple motors, choke and starter), eddy current.
Unit : 17 Electromagnetic Waves (Qualitative Treatment)
Electromagnetic oscillations, brief history of electromagnetic waves (Maxwell, Hertz, Bose, Marconi). Electromagnetic spectrum (radio, micro-waves, infra-red, optical, ultraviolet, X-rays, gamma rays) including elementary facts about their uses, propagation of electromagnetic waves in atmosphere.
Unit : 18 Ray Optics and Optical Instruments
Ray optics as a limiting case of wave optics. Phenomena of reflection, refraction, and total internal reflection. Optical fibre. Curved mirrors, lenses; mirror and lens formulae. Dispersion by a prism. Spectrometer. Absorption and emission spectra. Scattering and formation of rainbow. Telescope (astronomical), microscope, their magnifications and resolving powers.
Unit : 19 Electrons and Photons
Discovery of electron, e/m for an electron, electrical conduction in gases, photoelectric effect, particle nature of light, Einstein’s photoelectric equation, photocells. Matter waves – wave nature of particles, de-Broglie relation, Davison and Germer experiment.
Unit : 20 Atoms, Molecules and Nuclei
Rutherford model of the atom, Bohr model, energy quantization. Hydrogen spectrum. Composition of nucleus, atomic masses, binding energy per nucleon of a nucleus, its variation with mass number, isotopes, size of nucleus. Radioactivity : properties of a, b and g rays. Mass energy relation, nuclear fission and fusion.
Unit : 21 Solids and Semiconductor Devices
Crystal structure-Unit cell; single, poly and liquid crystals (concepts only). Energy bands in solids, difference between conductors, insulators and semi-conductors using band theory. Intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors,
p-n junction, semiconductor diodes, junction transistor, diode as rectifier, solar cell, photo diode, LED, Zener diode as a voltage regulator, transistor as an amplifier and oscillator. Combination of gates. Elementary ideas about IC.

CHEMISTRY
Unit : 1 Some basic concepts in Chemistry
Importance of Chemistry, physical quantities and their measurement in Chemistry, SI Units, uncertainty in measurements and use of significant figures, Unit and dimensional analysis, Matter and its nature, laws of chemical combinations, atomic, and molecular, masses mole concept, molar masses, percentage composition and molecular formula, chemical stoichiometry.

Unit : 2 States of matter
Three states of matter, gaseous state, gas laws (Boyle’s Law and Charles Law), Avogadro’s Law, Grahams’Law of diffusion, Dalton’s law of partial pressure, ideal gas equation, Kinetic theory of gases, real gases and deviation from ideal behaviour, van der Waals’ equation, liquefaction of gases and critical points, Intermolecular forces; liquids and solids.
Unit : 3 Atomic structure
Earlier atomic models (Thomson’s and Rutherford) , emission spectrum of hydrogen atom, Bohr’s model, of hydrogen atom, Limitations of Bohr’s model, dual nature of matter and radiation, Heisenberg uncertainty principle, quantum mechanical model of atom (quantum designation of atomic orbitals and electron energy in terms of principal, angular momentum and magnetic quantum numbers), electronic spin and spin quantum numbers, Pauli’s exclusion principle, general idea of screening (constants) of outer electrons by inner electrons in an atom, Aufbau principle, Hund’s rule, atomic orbitals and their pictorial representation, electronic configurations of elements.

Unit : 4 Classification of elements and periodicity in properties
Need and genesis of classification of elements (from Doebereiner to Mendeleev), Modern periodic law and present form of periodic table, Nomenclature of elements with atomic number > 100, electronic configurations of elements and periodic table, electronic configuration and types of elements and s, p, d and f blocks, periodic trends in properties of elements (atomic size, ionization enthalpy, electron gain enthalpy, valence/ oxidation states and chemical reactivity).
Unit : 5 Chemical energetics
Some basic concepts in thermodynamics, first law of thermodynamics, heat capacity, measurement of DU and DH, calorimetry, standard enthalpy changes, thermochemical equations, enthalpy changes during phase transformations, Hess’s Law, standard enthalpies of formation, bond enthalpies and calculations based on them.

Unit : 6 Chemical bonding
Kossel -Lewis approach to chemical bond formation, ionic bonds, covalent bonds, polarity of bonds and concept of electronegativity, valence shell electron pair repulsion (VSEPR) theory , shapes of simple molecules, valence bond theory, hybridization involving s, p and d orbitals and shapes of molecules s and p bonds; Molecular orbital theory involving homounclear diatomic molecules; Hydrogen-bonding.
Unit : 7 Equilibrium
Equilibrium in physical and chemical processes
Equilibrium in physical and chemical processes, dynamic equilibrium, law of chemical equilibrium and equilibrium constant, homogeneous equilibrium, heterogenous equilibrium, application of equilibrium constants, Relationship between reaction quotient Q, equilibrium constant, K and Gibbs’ energy G; factors affecting equilibrium-Le Chateliar’s principle.

Ionic equilibrium
Acids, Bases and Salts and their ionization, weak and strong electrolytes degree of ionization and ionization constants, concept of pH, ionic product of water, buffer solution, common ion effect, solubility of sparingly soluble salts and solubility products.
Unit : 8 Redox reactions
Electronic concepts of reduction – oxidation, redox reactions, oxidation number, balancing of redox reactions.

Unit : 9 Solid state Chemistry
Classification of solids based on different binding forces: molecular, ionic, covalent and metallic solids, amorphous and crystalline solids; unit cells in two dimensional and three dimensional lattices, calculation of density of a unit cell, packing in solids, voids, number of atoms per unit cell in a cubic unit cell, point defects, electrical and magnetic properties.
Unit : 10 Chemical thermodynamics
Spontaneous processes, energy and spontaneity , entropy and second law of thermodynamics, concept of absolute entropy, Gibbs energy and spontaneity, Gibbs energy change and equilibrium constant.

Unit : 11 Solutions
Types of solutions, different units for expressing concentration of solution, mole fraction, percentage (by volume and mass both), definitions of dilute solutions, vapour pressure of solutions and Raoult’s Law, Colligative properties, lowering of vapour pressure, depression of freezing point, elevation of boiling points and osmotic pressure, determination of molecular masses using colligative properties, abnormal values of molecular masses, van’t Hoff factor. simple numerical problems.
Unit : 12 Chemical kinetics
Rate of chemical reactions, factors, affecting rates of reactions –concentration, temperature and catalyst, order and molecularity of reactions, rate law and rate constant, differential and integral forms of first order reaction, half-life (only zero and first order) characteristics of first order reaction, effect of temperature on reactions, Arrhenius theory – activation energy, collision theory of reaction rate (no derivation).

Unit : 13 Electrochemistry
Conductance in electrolytic solutions, specific and molar conductivity, variation of conductivity with concentration, Kohlrausch’s law, electrolysis and laws of electrolysis (elementary idea), electrolytic and galvanic cells, emf. of a cell, standard electrode potential, Nernst equation, concentration cell, fuel cells, cell potential and Gibbs energy, dry cell and lead accumulator.

Unit : 14 Surface chemistry
Adsorption – physisorption and chemisorption, factors affecting adsorption of gases on solids, catalysis, homogeneous and heterogeneous activity and selectivity, enzyme catalysis, colloidal state, distinction between true solutions, colloids and suspensions; lyophillic, lyophobic, multimolecular and macromolecular colloids, properties of colloids, Tyndal effect, Brownian movement, electrophoresis, coagulation, emulsions – type of emulsions.
Unit :15 Hydrogen
Position of hydrogen in periodic table, isotopes of hydrogen, heavy water, hydrogen peroxide-preparation, reactions and structures; hydrides and their classification.
Unit :16 s-Block Elements (Alkali and Alkaline Earth metals):

Group 1 and Group 2 elements
Electronic configurations and general trends in physical and chemical properties, anomalous properties of the first element of each group, diagonal relationship.
Preparation and properties of some important compounds, sodium carbonate, sodium hydroxide, sodium hydrogen carbonate and industrial uses of lime and limestone, biological significance of Na, K, Mg and Ca.
Unit :17 General principles and processes of isolation of elements
Principles and methods of extraction – concentration, reduction, (chemical and electrolytic methods), and refining.
Occurrence and principles of extraction of Al, Cu, Zn and Fe.
Unit :18 p-Block Elements
Introduction to p-block elements
Electronic configurations and general trends in properties, viz. atomic sizes, ionization enthalpies, electronegativity values, electron gain enthalpies and oxidation states across the periods and down the groups in the p-block.
Unique behaviour of the top element in each group of the block – the covalency limit and the pp – pp overlap in some molecules (e.g. N2, O2) and its consequences; general trend in catenation tendency down each group.
Group-wise study of the p-block Elements
Group 13 – In addition to the general characteristics as outlined above, properties and uses of aluminium, nature of hydrides/ halides and oxides; Properties, structures and uses of diborane boron halides, aluminium chloride, borax, boric acid and alums.
Group 14 - In addition to the general characteristics; carbon – catenation, allotropic forms (diamond and graphite), properties and structures of oxides; silicon – silicon tetrachloride, and structures and uses of silicates, silicones and zeolites.
Group 15 – In addition to the general characteristics, the general trends in the nature and structures of hydrides, halides and oxides of these elements. Preparation and properties of ammonia, nitric acid, phosphine and halides of phosphorus, structures of the oxoacids of phosphorus.
Group 16 – In addition to the general characteristics, preparations, properties and uses of dioxygen, simple oxides, ozone; sulphur – allotropic forms, compounds of sulphur, preparation, properties and uses of sulphur dioxide and sulphuric acid, industrial preparations of sulphuric acid, structures of oxoacids of sulphur.
Group 17 – In addition to the general characteristics, occurrence, trends in physical and chemical properties, oxides and oxoacids of halogens (structures only), preparation, properties and uses of chlorine and hydrochloric acid, trends in the acidic nature of hydrogen halides. Interhalogen compounds (structures only).
Group 18 – General introduction, electronic configurations, occurrence, trends in physical and chemical properties and uses, – fluorides and oxides of xenon (structures only).
Unit :19 The d-and f-Block elements
General introduction, electronic configuration, occurrence and characteristics of transition metals, general trends in properties of the first row transition metals –physical properties, ionization enthalpy, oxidation states, ionic radii, colour, catalytic property, magnetic property, interstitial compounds, alloy formation; preparations and properties of K2Cr2O7 and KMnO4.
Lanthanoids – Electronic configuration and oxidation states, chemical reactivity and lanthanoid contraction.
Actinoids – Electronic configuration and oxidation states.
Unit :20 Coordination compounds
Introduction to ligands, coordination number, colour, magnetic properties, and shapes; IUPAC – nomenclature of mononuclear coordination compounds, isomerism , bonding-valence bond approach to the bonding and basic ideas of Crystal Field Theory, colour and magnetic properties. Elementary ideas of metal – carbon bonds and organometallic compounds, importance of co-ordination compounds (in qualitative analysis, extraction of metals and biological systems).
Unit :21 Some basic principles of Organic Chemistry
- Tetravalence of carbon, hybridization ( s and p ), shapes of simple molecules, functional groups:-C=C-, -CC-and those containing halogens, oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur; homologous series, isomerism.
- General introduction to naming organic compounds-trivial names and IUPAC nomenclature.
- Electronic displacement in a covalent bond; inductive effect, electromeric effect, resonance and hyperconjugation. Fission of covalent bond: free radicals, electrophiles and nucleophiles, carbocations and carbonanions.
- Common types of organic reactions: substitution, addition, elimination and rearrangement reactions.
Unit :22 Hydrocarbons
Alkanes and cycloalkanes : classification of hydrocarbons, alkanes and cycloalkanes, nomenclature and conformations of alkanes and cycloalkanes.
Alkenes and alkynes : Nomenclature and isomerism, general methods of preparation, properties (physical and chemical), mechanism of electrophilic addition, Markownikoff’s rule, peroxide effect, acidic character of alkynes, polymerisation reactions.
Aromatic hydrocarbons : Benzene and its homologues, nomenclature, sources of aromatic hydrocarbons (coal and petroleum), structure of benzene, chemical reaction of benzene-mechanism of electrophilic substitution. Directive influence of substituents and their effect on reactivity.
Petroleum and petrochemicals : Composition of crude oil fractionation and uses, quality of gasoline, LPG, CNG, cracking and reforming, petrochemicals.

Unit :23 Purification and characterization of carbon compounds
- Purification of carbon compounds : filtration, crystallisation, sublimation, distillation chromatography,
- Qualitative analysis : detection of nitrogen, sulphur, phosphorus and halogens.
- Quantitative analysis : estimation of different elements (H, N, halogens, S and P)
- Determination of molecular masses : Silver salt method, chloroplatinate salt method, calculations of empirical and molecular formulas.

Unit :24 Organic compounds with functional groups containing halogens (X)
- Nature of C-X bond in haloalkanes and haloarenes, nomenclature, physical and chemical properties, mechanism of substitution reactions, reactivity of C-X bond in haloalkanes and haloarenes.
- Some commercially important compounds : dichloro, trichloro and tetrachloromethanes; p-dichlorobenzene, freons, BHC, DDT, their uses and important reactions.
Unit :25 Organic compounds with functional groups containing oxygen

Alcohols and phenols : Nomenclature, methods of preparation, physical and chemical properties; chemical reactivity of phenols in electrophilic substitutions, acidic nature of phenol, ethers: electronic structure, structure of functional group, nomenclature, important methods of preparation, physical and chemical properties, some commercially important compounds.
Aldehydes and ketones : Electronic structure of carbonyl group, nomenclature, important methods of preparation, physical properties and chemical reactions, relative reactivity of aldehydic and ketonic groups, acidity of a-hydrogen, aldol condensation. Connizzarro reaction, nucleophilic addition reaction to >C=O groups.
Carboxylic acids : Electronic structure of-COOH, Nomenclature, important methods of preparation, physical properties and effect of substituents on a-carbon on acid strength, chemical reactions.

Derivatives of carboxylic acids : Electronic structure of acid chloride, acid anhydride, ester and amide groups, nomenclature, important methods of preparation, comparative reactivity of acid derivatives. Some commercially important compounds.

Unit :26 Organic Compounds with functional group containing nitrogen
- Structure, nomenclature of nitro, amino, cyano and diazo compounds.

- Nitro compounds – important methods of preparation, physical properties and chemical reactions.
- Amines : primary, secondary and tertiary amines, a general awareness, important methods of preparation, physical properties, basic character of amines, chemical reactions.

- Cyanides and isocyanides : preparation, physical properties and chemical reactions.

- Diazonium salts : Preparation, chemical reaction and uses of benzene diazonium chloride. Some commercially important nitrogen containg carbon compounds, (aniline, TNT)
Unit :27 Polymers

Classification of polymers, general methods of polymerization-addition and condensation: addition-free radical, cationic, anionic polymerization, copolymerisation, natural rubber, vulcanization of rubber, synthetic rubbers, condensation polymers, idea of macromolecules, biodegradable polymers.
Some commercially important polymers (PVC, teflon, polystyrene, nylon-6 and 66, terylene and bakelite).

Unit :28 Environmental Chemistry
Environmental pollution – air, water and soil pollutions, chemical reactions in atmosphere, smogs, major atmospheric pollutants, acid-rain, ozone and its reactions, effects of depletion of ozone layer, green house effect and global warming – pollution due to industrial wastes, green chemistry as an alternative tool for reducing pollution, strategy for controlling environmental pollution.
Unit :29 Biomolecules

Carbohydrates : Classification, aldose and ketose, monosaccharides (glucose and fructose), oligosaccharides (sucrose, lactose, maltose), polysaccharides (starch, cellulose, glycogen); important simple chemical reactions of glucose, elementary idea of structure of pentose and hexose.
Proteins : Elementary idea of a-amino acids, peptide bond, polypeptides, proteins; primary, secondary and tertiary structure of proteins and quaternary structure (gualitative idea only), denaturation of proteins, enzymes.
Vitamins : Classification and functions

Nucleic acids : Chemical composition of DNA and RNA
Lipids : Classification and structure
Hormones : Classification and functions in biosystem.
Unit :30 Chemistry in everyday life
- Chemicals in medicines – analgesics, tranquilizers, antiseptics, disinfectants, antimicrobials, antifertility drugs, antacids, antihistamins.
- Chemicals in food – preservativess, artificial sweetening agents.
- Cleansing agents – soaps and detergents, cleansing action.
- Rocket propellants : characteristics and chemicals used.
BIOLOGY (BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY)
Unit : 1 Diversity in Living World
Biology – its meaning and relevance to mankind
What is living; Taxonomic categories and aids (Botanical gardens, herbaria, museums, zoological parks); Systematics and Binomial system of nomenclature.
Introductory classification of living organisms (Two-kingdom system, Five-kingdom system); Major groups of each kingdom alongwith their salient features (Monera, including Archaebacteria and Cyanobacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia); Viruses; Lichens
Plant kingdom – Salient features of major groups (Algae to Angiosperms);
Animal kingdom – Salient features of Nonchordates up to phylum, and Chordates up to class level.
Unit : 2 Cell : The Unit of Life ; Structure and Function
Cell wall; Cell membrane; Endomembrane system (ER, Golgi apparatus/Dictyosome, Lysosomes, Vacuoles); Mitochondria; Plastids; Ribosomes; Cytoskeleton; Cilia and Flagella; Centrosome and Centriole; Nucleus; Microbodies.
Structural differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic, and between plant and animal cells. Cell cycle (various phases); Mitosis; Meiosis.
Biomolecules – Structure and function of Carbohydrates, Proteins, Lipids, and Nucleic acids.
Enzymes – Chemical nature, types, properties and mechanism of action.
Unit : 3 Genetics and Evolution
Mendelian inheritance; Chromosome theory of inheritance; Gene interaction; Incomplete dominance; Co-dominance; Complementary genes; Multiple alleles;
Linkage and Crossing over; Inheritance patterns of hemophilia and blood groups in humans.
DNA –its organization and replication; Transcription and Translation; Gene expression and regulation; DNA fingerprinting.
Theories and evidences of evolution, including modern Darwinism.
Unit : 4 Structure and Function – Plants
Morphology of a flowering plant; Tissues and tissue systems in plants;
Anatomy and function of root, stem(including modifications), leaf, inflorescence, flower (including position and arrangement of different whorls, placentation), fruit and seed; Types of fruit; Secondary growth;
Absorption and movement of water (including diffusion, osmosis and water relations of cell) and of nutrients; Translocation of food; Transpiration and gaseous exchange; Mechanism of stomatal movement.
Mineral nutrition – Macro- and micro-nutrients in plants including deficiency disorders; Biological nitrogen fixation mechanism.
Photosynthesis – Light reaction, cyclic and non-cyclic photophosphorylation; Various pathways of carbon dioxide fixation; Photorespiration; Limiting factors .
Respiration – Anaerobic, Fermentation, Aerobic; Glycolysis, TCA cycle; Electron transport system; Energy relations.

Unit : 5 Structure and Function – Animals
Tissues;
Elementary knowledge of morphology, anatomy and functions of different systems of earthworm, cockroach and frog.
Human Physiology – Digestive system – organs, digestion and absorption; Respiratory system – organs, breathing and exchange and transport of gases. Body fluids and circulation – Blood, lymph, double circulation, regulation of cardiac activity; Hypertension, Coronary artery diseases.
Excretion system – Urine formation, regulation of kidney function
Locomotion and movement – Skeletal system, joints, muscles, types of movement.
Control and co-ordination – Central and peripheral nervous systems, structure and function of neuron, reflex action and sensory reception; Role of various types of endocrine glands; Mechanism of hormone action.
Unit : 6 Reproduction, Growth and Movement in Plants
Asexual methods of reproduction; Sexual Reproduction – Development of male and female gametophytes; Pollination (Types and agents); Fertilization; Development of embryo, endosperm, seed and fruit (including parthenocarpy and apomixis).
Growth and Movement – Growth phases; Types of growth regulators and their role in seed dormancy, germination and movement; Apical dominance; Senescence; Abscission; Photo- periodism; Vernalisation; Various types of movements.

Unit : 7 Reproduction and Development in Humans
Male and female reproductive systems; Menstrual cycle; Gamete production; Fertilisation; Implantation; Embryo development; Pregnancy and parturition; Birth control and contraception.
Unit : 8 Ecology and Environment
Meaning of ecology, environment, habitat and niche.
Ecological levels of organization (organism to biosphere); Characteristics of Species, Population, Biotic Community and Ecosystem; Succession and Climax.
Ecosystem – Biotic and abiotic components; Ecological pyramids; Food chain and Food web; Energy flow; Major types of ecosystems including agroecosystem.
Ecological adaptations – Structural and physiological features in plants and animals of aquatic and desert habitats.
Biodiversity – Meaning, types and conservation strategies (Biosphere reserves, National parks and Sanctuaries)
Environmental Issues – Air and Water Pollution (sources and major pollutants); Global warming and Climate change; Ozonedepletion; Noise pollution; Radioactive pollution; Methods of pollution control (including an idea of bioremediation); Deforestation; Extinction of species (Hot Spots).
Unit : 9 Biology and Human Welfare
Animal husbandry – Livestock, Poultry, Fisheries; Major animal diseases and their control. Pathogens of major communicable diseases of humans caused by fungi, bacteria, viruses, protozoans and helminths, and their control.
Cancer; AIDS.
Adolescence and drug/alcohol abuse;
Basic concepts of immunology.
Plant Breeding and Tissue Culture in crop improvement.
Biofertilisers (green manure, symbiotic and free-living nitrogen-fixing microbes, mycorrhizae);
Biopesticides (micro-organisms as biocontrol agents for pests and pathogens); Bioherbicides;
Microorganisms as pathogens of plant diseases with special reference to rust and smut of wheat, bacterial leaf blight of rice, late blight of potato, bean mosaic, and root – knot of vegetables.
Bioenergy – Hydrocarbon – rich plants as substitute of fossil fuels.
Unit : 10 Biotechnology and its Applications

Microbes as ideal system for biotechnology;
Microbial technology in food processing, industrial production (alcohol, acids, enzymes, antibiotics), sewage treatment and energy generation.
Steps in recombinant DNA technology – restriction enzymes, DNA insertion by vectors and other methods, regeneration of recombinants.
Applications of R-DNA technology. In human health –Production of Insulin, Vaccines and Growth hormones, Organ transplant, Gene therapy. In Industry – Production of expensive enzymes, strain improvement to scale up bioprocesses. In Agriculture – GM crops by transfer of genes for nitrogen fixation, herbicide-resistance and pest-resistance including Bt crops.