Monday, January 17, 2011

PGDBA + MBA ADMISSIONS- MIT School of Distance Education

Applications are invited for following Management courses offered through Distance mode by MIT School of Distance education, Pune, which is recognized by UGC-AICTE-DEC, for the academic year 2011.
1. PG Diploma in Management Course (1 Year): Specializations:

    * Project Management, Operation Management, HRM, Finance, Material Management, Supply Chain Management, IT, Marketing, Retail, Risk & Insurance Management

2. Diploma Management: (1 Year) Specializations:

     Retail Management, Business Administration

3. Unique PG Diploma course (1 Year)

     Energy Management, Piping Design, Fire Protection

Features:

     24 x 7 Accessibility
     Flexibile Learning
     Industry designed courses & curriculum
     Online Exam & Assignments
     Exam centres across the country.

For details contact : www.mitsde.com MIT SCHOOL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION,1st Floor, Unit W105, World Peace Centre,S.No. 124, Paud Road, KothredmPune-411 038.
For more info- http://www.buzz.mbapursuit.com/pgdba-mba-admissions-mit-school-of-distance-education.htm

Thursday, January 13, 2011

Bringing cheer to children of migrants

 Give someone a fish and he eats for a day, teach someone to fish and he eats for a lifetime — it is this that Niranjan, a University of Hyderabad student set out to do when he started teaching children of migrant labourers at a school called Kartavya.

Running a school for children, most of whom are illiterate, counselling and persuading parents to send their wards, tutoring the kids in the evenings and raising funds was not an easy job for Niranjan. “It took a long time and a lot of patience to get going,” says Niranjan, who is doing a five-year integrated master’s course in physics.

But Kartavya was not Niranjan’s brainchild. It was an initiative of students of Indian School of Mines, Dhanbad, who started teaching children of the people residing in a nearby basti almost a decade ago. Niranjan, an ex-ISM, brought the idea with him to Hyderabad when he shifted.

Initially he along with his friends supplemented the salary of a teacher of a school for migrant labourers’ children. In 2007 they set up a day school and put two teachers in place. The day school does not run anymore as the labourers have moved out. But the tutoring continues in the evenings.

Niranjan admits he gives more importance to Kartavya than academics. But he does not see it as a service. “We can never hope to make a difference with scores of children who move away after sometime. But at the end, we understand more than we can ever hope to learn through textbooks and laptops.
For more info- http://expressbuzz.com/education/bringing-cheer-to-children-of-migrants/237958.html

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

After science, DU to have semesters for arts, commerce

New Delhi: After the Delhi University had implemented the semester system for thirteen undergraduate science courses, it is now turn for the same to be implemented for arts and commerce courses at the varsity by the next academic year.

Sources at the university have said that the commerce and English departments have already begun taking steps to implement the semester system in their departments.


The syllabus for implementing the semester system for commerce courses had already been prepared on time this year but the university had decided to implement the semester system for these courses from the academic session 2011-2012 due to the opposition being faced from teachers.

Sources from the commerce department of the university informed that the administration of the varsity under the new Vice Chancellor Dinesh Singh has asked for suggestions from college teachers on the semester syllabus that had been formulated last year for these courses.

The administration had sent a letter to all colleges recently, asking them to send their teacher representatives for a 'preliminary meeting' that will be held in January next year.

The English department of the university has not yet begun the process for revising the syllabus for the semester system to be implemented but have assured that they would formulate the new syllabus within the next three months.

Head of DU's English Department Sumanyu Sathpathy said, "I have sent a letter to all colleges to summon a meeting for English teachers and to come up with suggestions that will be discussed at a meeting. We will hold this meeting in either the first or second week of January."

Other courses for which the syllabus for the implementation of the semester system has not yet been revised include economics, sociology, history etc. subjects for which the semester syllabus had been formulated last year itself include Hindi and political science. The semester system had not been implemented for these courses last year itself because the teachers had been against it at that time.

There has been no official communication from the vice chancellor regarding the implementation of the semester system for humanities and science courses.
For more info- http://www.indiaedunews.net/

Educational Charity: How Important Is It?

Did you know that 70 percent of Americans between ages 18 and 24 are unable to point out New Jersey when given a map? Also, did you know that in the same situation, 11 percent of these citizens cannot even locate America? Sad as it may be, the facts speak for themselves. There really is a need to school the population. Because if the future of the country depends on the younger generation, then what future does the United States have? This is why educational charity is very important.

A lot of people, not just in America, do not go to school because their resources are not enough to let them. As the inhabitants of the planet continue to increase in number, the level of poverty each nation has to face rises along with it. Even if the country you live in is among the wealthiest in the world, there are certainly still areas where beggars roam the streets asking for a little food or money. However, as noble as feeding the hungry may sound, wouldn't it be more virtuous to nurture their minds instead? As opposed to temporary sustenance, knowledge is a thing that doesn't expire. Once you teach the destitute how to make a living, they will no longer have to plead for solicitations and count on the compassion of their fellow men. So rather than offering a few pennies to the street dwellers, introduce them to educational charity instead. In this way, you don't just satisfy their starvation momentarily, but you make a difference in their lives that would last forever. After all, with proper schooling comes more opportunities to better one's existence. So if a person came from an unfortunate background, and finished his or her formal instruction through the generosity of others, then most often than not, he or she will have a sense of fulfillment upon doing the same for those whose circumstance remind him or her of her humble beginnings.

With this, a cycle of benevolence and kindness is created. Educational charity really is the most wonderful donation one can contribute to the lives of the needy. Not only do they stop being dependent on those more privileged than they are, but they also gain an awareness that there is a necessity to become learned, and that it is essential to pass on this knowledge. With the gift of education, the impoverished will no longer have to be deprived.
For more info- : http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Smith_Johny