THE FLOATING SCHOOL

   Every year during Monsoon, flood covers 20% of the country.Disrupting life and causing deaths. in the past 100 years flood kills more than 50000 people and left millions of people homeless.

   Severe flooding prevents students from attending school for a good portion of time. In any given year, dozens if not hundreds of schools are destroyed. Even more schools are shut down because kids cannot get to school.

 The film 'Easy Like Water' shows the community effort to get these children their education by building school on water which is powered by Solar. Not can student attend school year around but they can get digital education.

 

   this story made me to think that with little support from community we can overcome all the difficulties which are coming in becoming literate society.

 

MBA

·                     Why Get An MBA?

Here are some common reasons:

1) for advancement in a career in business

2) career change from one business field to another or into management or administrative position in another field (such as engineering, arts, nursing)

3) obtain skills and credibility for starting own business

4) specific career goal that "requires" an MBA (such as investment banking or management consulting)

5) specific management training

6) higher salary potential

·                     How Long Does It Take?

Two full academic years, usually with an internship between the first and second years. Many schools have created more flexible and part-time options to accommodate the schedules of working students.

·                     Curriculum
The traditional model consists of a first year of core general business classes and a second year of electives allowing specialization. Some schools offer a two-tier model, in which the core classes can be waived so that students can focus more on advanced classes. Some students with a business background can enter these programs in the second half. Also, there are both national and regional schools. National schools admit students from all over the U.S. They are more visible, offer more prestigious contacts, and are often more competitive. Regional schools recruit students from their geographic region and have strong ties with local employers. When researching programs, you may want to decide which is most important for you.

·                     Factors to Consider When Researching Schools
Do advanced study courses fit your academic/career goals?
Can you take courses outside the business school?
What kinds of special programs are available (internships, entrepreneurship, projects with local companies)
What teaching method is used (lecture, case study, projects)?
Does teaching philosophy lean more toward theory or application?
Quality of faculty (research interests, areas of expertise)
Class profile (age, diversity, etc.)
Class size
Career and job search services
Location
Relationship with real-world employers
Cooperative vs. competitive environment
Financial aid

·                     Entrance Requirements
1) Academic RecordThere is no particular undergraduate degree required. Only about half of MBA students nationwide have a business or economics degree. At UT's McComb's School of Business, 34% of last year's entering class had business degrees, 24% had liberal arts degree, and 42% had technical or science degrees. Many programs require calculus or statistics as evidence of quantitative skills.

2) GMAT - Graduate Management Admission TestThis exam includes verbal, qualitative, and analytical writing sections. It is a timed test given on computer. The score is reported on a 200 to 800 scale with an average score on 500. For more information, see the GMAT website. At UT, the average GMAT score for those who were accepted for 2006 was 673.

3) Work ExperienceIt is standard for many schools to require two years of work experience prior to admission. More competitive schools may even require more years of work. For example, last year's entering class at UT's McComb's School of Business had an average of five years of experience.

Healthy Eating Tips for the Busy College Student

     Eat a good breakfast. Studies show that skipping breakfast detracts from scholastic achievement. When there isn't time to sit down and enjoy your morning meal, grab a bagel, piece of fruit, and some juice. Most of these items can be easily stored in your dorm room. 

Keep healthful snacks on hand so if hunger strikes during a late night study session, you won't be tempted by vending machine candy, chips, or ice cream. Possibilities include fresh or dried fruit, pretzels, un-buttered popcorn, rice cakes or whole wheat cracker. If you have a refrigerator, consider raw vegetables with low-fat yogurt or cottage cheese dip.


Drink lots of water. Your body needs at least eight glasses a day, and if you exercise vigorously, you may need more. To remind yourself, carry a water bottle along to class and keep it handy during late night study sessions.


Remember, food is a lot more than nourishment for our bodies. Enjoy and savor it. 


courtesy:- university of oregon

ARCHITECT

“ar-chi-tect” means a person who designs buildings and advises in their construction. We always have fascination about big tall attractive building.  These are the people who mastermind this tall fascinating structure. They not only design that but also make sure they are functional, safe economical and suit the needs of the people who use them.

Educational qualifications to be an architect are as follow (in India):-

1.      An architect is required to have completed a 5 year bachelor of Architect Course (B.Arch.) and be registered with the Council of Architecture in order to practice.

2.      On completion of bachelor, if interested, one can study architecture at the post graduate level (M.Arch.). This will be for a minimum period of 2 academic years.

The candidate must have passed 10+2 or equivalent higher secondary examination in science group with maths.

The National Institute of Advanced Studies in Architecture (NIASA), Pune, an Academic Unit of the Council of Architecture (COA), conducts a National Aptitude Test in Architecture (NATA) for admission to first year of 5-year Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.) degree course for all Architectural Institutions in the country. It is mandatory for every Architectural Institution imparting 5-year B.Arch. degree course in the country to join the NATA and to admit students on the basis of valid NATA marks.

BIOSCIENCE

"Bioscience" refers to technology and scientific research dealing with the structure and behavior of living organism.

When it comes to biosciences, all human life is here. It offer window into life in all its forms – from molecules and cells to organisms and the environment. Graduates will have studied subjects including genetics, zoology, toxicology, nutrition, botany, animal and plant physiology, and bio-informatics.

The broad scientific content of the degree can lead to numerous careers, laboratory-based or otherwise. Biosciences graduates can be found working in a variety of sectors both related and unrelated to science, including the food industry, local and central government, environmental health, sports science, the pharmaceutical industry and academia.


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FIVE WAYS COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN GET AHEAD

It's hard to get a job without experience and hard gain experience without a job.

Following are five ways students can gain relevant experience while in school.

 Network early and often.

Build networks at school, in summer jobs and through internship.

 Be active.

Participating in Industry organizations, student, community an trade groups will help you gain visibility and expand your network.

 Consider temporary work.

Secure an internship.

 volunteer.

Helping out a charitable organization or trade association also benefits your career.

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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

      In the 1960s and 1970s, the term information technology (IT) was a little known phrase that was used by those who worked in places like banks and hospitals to describe the processes they used to store information. With the paradigm shift to computing technology and "paperless" workplaces, information technology has come to be a household phrase In today's world they define as "the acquisition, processing, storage and dissemination of vocal, pictorial, textual and numerical information by a microelectronics-based combination of computing and telecommunications". In simple language it means , an industry that uses computers, networking, software programming, and other equipment and processes to store, process, retrieve, transmit, and protect information

      In the early days of computer development, there was no such thing as a college degree in IT. Software development and computer programming were best left to the computer scientists and mathematical engineers, due to their complicated nature. As time passed and technology advanced, such as with the advent of the personal computer in the 1980s and its everyday use in the home and the workplace, the world moved into the information age. .
       
       By the early 21st century, nearly every child in the Western world, and many in other parts of the world, knew how to use a personal computer. Businesses' information technology departments have gone from using storage tapes created by a single computer operator to interconnected networks of employee workstations that store information in a server farm, often somewhere away from the main business site. Communication has advanced, from physical postal mail, to telephone fax transmissions, to nearly instantaneous digital communication through electronic mail (email). 

        A few of the duties that IT professionals perform may include data management, networking, engineering computer hardware, database and software design, as well as management and administration of entire systems. Information technology is starting to spread farther than the conventional personal computer and network technology, and more into integrations of other technologies such as the use of cell phones, televisions, automobiles, and more, which is increasing the demand for such jobs.

         Jobs in information technology are widely varied, although many do require some level of higher education. Positions as diverse as software designer, network engineer, and database administrator are all usually considered IT jobs. Nearly any position that involves the intersection of computers and information may be considered part of this field.