Difference Between Search & Browse Methods in Odoo 17
Career guidance of students
1. NTSE(National Talent Search Examination)
National Talent Search Examination (NTSE) is a national-level scholarship
program in India to identify and recognize students with high intellect and
academic talent. It is one of the most prestigious exams in India. Close to
500,000 students (a largely self selective group of students) appear in this
scholarship exam every year, and 1000 scholarships are awarded, out of
which 775 are not reserved .The former Union Minister of Human
Resource Development Smt. Smriti Irani announced that the number of
scholarships under National Talent Search Scheme will be doubled to 2000
from existing 1000 while speaking on the occasion of 55th Foundation
Day celebration of the NCERT in New Delhi on 1 September 2015.
However there is nothing such according to NCERT officials. So the seats
have not been doubled. The scheme is open to students of
Indian nationality. Students studying in Class X are eligible to appear for
the selection process. As it is organized by an official body (NCERT), it is
widely regarded by the Government of India as the most prestigious and
the most difficult examination at secondary level in the country.
2.
3. Syllabus:
First level exam for class X
PATTERN:
SAT: The syllabus for Mathematics, Science and Social Science
is broadly based on the prescribed respective State Board
Syllabus from Std 9th to 10th class (100 questions in SAT) . Few
states like Kerala refer both state board and NCERT books while
few states like Maharashtra, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh ask
questions primarily from their state board books.
MAT: It has 50 questions of general nature.
Language Test: State Board books cover a lot. More focus is on
vocabulary, grammar and basic understanding. Language in first
stage is of qualifying purpose(40% of maximum score) only. It is
the most prestigious exam of India.
4. Second level exam for class X
NCERT has announced new pattern for stage 2 exam, where
each correctly answered question awards the student +1, while an
incorrect answer deducts 1/3 marks.
PATTERN: Mental Ability test: 50 questions, 50 marks; Language
test : 50 questions, 50 marks; Scholastic Aptitude test : 100
questions, 100 marks (40 questions from Science, 20 questions
from Mathematics and 40 questions from Social Sciences). In
SAT, the Mathematics and Science questions will be asked from
the chapters in the syllabus of class 9 and 10. The Social Science
questions will also be asked from the class 9 and 10 NCERT
textbooks.Language test is only of qualifying purpose(40% of
maximum score), its marks are not counted in the merit list.
5. Rewards:
The students who qualify second stage are eligible for
scholarship. The amount of scholarship has been enhanced to
Rs.1250 per month for class XI and XII and Rs.2000 per
month for students studying under graduate and above. The
scholarship is provided immediately after the result. In case
students have not received the letter from NCERT after 5
weeks of the declaration of the result, they should contact
NCERT for updates. The scholarship is expected to increase
up to 4000-5000 in next few years.It was increased to Rs.1250
and Rs.2000 as per the orders in July 2014. There are no
restrictions like parental income, government school, domicile
etc. In case the student moves abroad for studies, the
scholarship will no longer be provided.
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6. Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana
Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana (KVPY) is a
scholarship program funded by the Department of
Science and Technology of the Government of India,
aimed at encouraging students to take up research
careers in the areas of basic sciences, engineering
and medicine. It offers scholarship and contingency
grants up to the pre-Ph.D. level to selected students.
Started in 1999, it is administered by the Indian
Institute of Science.The Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan
Yojana (KVPY) is an on-going National Program of
Fellowships in Basic Sciences, initiated and funded
by the Department of Science and Technology,
Government of India, to attract exceptionally talented
and highly motivated students for pursuing basic
science courses and research career in science.
7. The objectives of the program KVYP
are to identify students with talent and
aptitude for research; help them realize
their potential in their studies;
encourage them to take up research
careers in Science, and ensure the
growth of the best scientific minds for
research and development in the
country.
8. Rewards:
The students who qualify KVPY Exam are eligible
for the fellowship. The students receive fellowship
from 1st year onwards of their graduation. The
KVPY fellows receive Rs. 5000 monthly
fellowship from 1st to 3rd year of B.Sc/ B.Stat/
B.S./ B.Maths/ Integrated M.S./M.Sc and an
annual contingency grant of Rs.20,000. After
three years the fellowship is enhanced to
Rs.7,000 per month during M.Sc/4th & 5th year of
Integrated M.S./M.Sc and an annual contingency
grant of Rs. 28,000.
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9. SCIENCE OLYMPIAD FOUNDATION
The Science Olympiad Foundation (SOF) is an
educational foundation and a non-profit
organisation based in New Delhi, India which
promotes science, mathematics, introductory
computer education and English language skills
amongst school children in India. It organises five
Olympiads annually, namely the National Cyber
Olympiad (NCO), the National Science
Olympiad (NSO), the International
Mathematics Olympiad (IMO),
the International English Olympiad (IEO) and
the International Sports & Knowledge
Olympiad(ISKO). The SOF requires participants
to register through their schools, rather than
individually.
11. Each olympiad is conducted in two levels. Students from class I to
XII can participate. There is a different exam paper for each class.
The question paper consists of 50 multiple choice questions, to be
answered in a time of one hour. Five questions that are part of the
'Achievers' section' carry 3 marks each whereas the remaining
questions carry one mark each. Students are required to mark their
answers on an OMR sheet. Results are announced for every
student and it includes the student's overall rank, state rank, school
rank, percentile score, etc. From among 200000 students that
participate in each of these olympiads every year, the top 500
students, top 10 students in each state, as well as school toppers
from schools having a participation of more than 10 students in the
exam, are selected for the second level. SOF also generates a
performance report for all participating schools, as well as awards
teachers and principals whose pupils excelled in the exam.
12. Benefits of Participating in Olympiads and
Competitions
Early Exposure to Learning and Competition
Students gain additional knowledge, they learn
the way to answer and confidence to write
papers. The competition tends to make
participants into very sharp-minded and ‘clever’
problem solvers.
It gives a chance to students to sharpen their
skills by tackling a number of problems at a level
they are not likely to encounter in their
classrooms.
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13. MAT
Management Aptitude Test (MAT) is a standardised
test being administered since 1988 to facilitate
Business Schools (B-Schools) to screen candidates
for admission to MBA and allied programmes. Govt. of
India, Ministry of HRD approved MAT as a national
level test in 2003. Any B-School - national or
international - can consider MAT Score as an
admission input based on the Score Cards issued to
the candidates. The largest test of its kind in the
nation, MAT will continue to be your passport to over
600 B-Schools across India.
15. Pattern/ Format of MAT Entrance Exam
Total number of Questions: 200
Total Time allocated: 150 minutes
Marks allocation
Correct attempt: 1 mark
Incorrect attempt: There will be negative marking for wrong answers.
Sections with Questions
MAT entrance exam covers five sections in all. Scores of first four sections compose the final scores. However, institutions might choose to consider the
score of the General Awareness section.
Section No.SectionNo. of QuestionsTime Suggested(Minutes)1.
Language Comprehension
40
30
2.
Mathematical Skills
40
40
3.
Data Analysis and Sufficiency
40
35
4.
Intelligence and Critical Reasoning
40
30
5.
Indian and Global Environment
40
15
Total
200
150
MAT is the test conducted by All India Management Testing Service for entering into MBA or equivalent post graduate programs. The five sections
mentioned above are basically comprised of the following five papers:
Paper 1 : Language Comprehension
Paper 2 : Mathematical Skills
Paper 3 : Data Analysis
Paper 4 : Intelligence & Critical Reasoning
Paper 5 : Indian & Global Environment Section
16. MAT Eligibility
The minimum qualification for appearing in MAT is
graduation in any discipline from any recognized
University or equivalent.
A final year student in any undergraduate (i.e. B.A,
B.Sc., B.Com, B.Tech., etc.) can also apply.
Usually, there is a minimum percentage requirement
in graduation which is different for different
management institutes and universities.
However, there is no restriction regarding percentages
for taking the MAT test, no age bar and no experience
required.
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17. AIIMS
VISION STATEMENT
Prof. M. C. Misra
Director, AIIMS
AIIMS has become a household name in India
and abroad with people from all strata of
society looking up to it to provide unbiased,
affordable and quality healthcare. This stature
and trust from fellow citizens has not come
overnight. It has taken decades of extreme
hard work by our founding fathers to reach to
this level.
19. AIIMS
The All India Institutes of Medical
Sciences (AIIMS) are a group of
autonomous public medical colleges of
higher education. These institutes have
been declared by Act of Parliament
as institutions of national
importance.[1]AIIMS New Delhi, the fore-
runner parent excellence institution, was
established in 1956.
20. Future of AIIMS :
On March 8, 2003, while addressing the 32nd Convocation, deviating
from the written speech APJ Abdul Kalam, the former President of India
asked to develop AIIMS like Institutions in other part of country linked
with AIIMS Delhi. Sushma Swaraj the then Health Minister presiding the
convocation as President of AIIMS said that 6 AIIMS will be started
shortly.[
In 2009, the government had further decided to set up AIIMS-like
institutes at Rae Bareli in Uttar Pradesh and at Raiganj in West Bengal,
now the institute to come up at Kalyani which is 50 Kilometers away
from Kolkata instead of Raiganj which is 400 Kilometers away from
Kolkata.
In July 2014, the Government of India has given approval for setting up
four new AIIMS which are be come up
in Nagpur (Maharashtra), Hyderabad (Telangana), Gorakhpur (Uttar
Pradesh), Mangalagiri (Andhra Pradesh)[15] and Kalyani (West Bengal).
On 28 February 2015, seven more AIIMS were announced to be set up
in Punjab, Tamil Nadu, Himachal Pradesh, 2 in Jammu and
Kashmir, Assam and Bihar
21. Achievements :
AIIMS is the first Indian center to perform a successful cardiac transplant.
The surgery was performed by Dr. P Venugopal, the ex director of AIIMS
in 1994.
AIIMS is a leader in Stem Cell therapy, especially Cardiac and
Neurological.
AIIMS has India's first and only minimally invasive surgery training centre,
under collaboration with Germany.[
It is a pioneer of robotic surgeries in India, particularly the Da Vinci
system for urology, and robotic CTVS.
The first in-vitro fertilisation facility in the public sector set up at the All-
India Institute of Medical Sciences in February 2008.
The Centre for Dental Education and Research at AIIMS has been
designated as the only WHO CC in South East Asia region. There are a
total 15 such centres in the world. It is also designated as National Centre
of Excellence for Implementation of National Oral Health Programme in
the country.
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22. DEFENCE
Civilians Working in Defence Sector..
Details of benefits provided to the civilians working in
the Defence sector are annexed.
From time to time Defence Civilian employees have
been raising the demands that they should be granted
Field Area allowance and Modified Field Area allowance
as applicable to the Service Personnel and for providing
other allowances like Aeronautical Technical Allowance,
Airworthiness Certificate Allowance, Flight Charge
Certificate Allowance etc. at par with technical defence
personnel. It has not been found feasible to accept
these demands as the job requirements and service
conditions of Service Personnel and Defence Civilian
employees are totally different.