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It was the night of 31 st December and all the residents of their new apartment had planned a new year bash. So, \u2018No cooking in the evening!\u2019 she thought to herself. It was after many years that she had got a break from the kitchen. It was almost 25 years of marriage and all these years passed in balancing work at office and her domestic chores. She was totally free that evening because her entire family was invited to participate in the celebrations. She was waiting for her husband and children. Her two sons were studying in engineering college. She was alone at home, thinking about her parental home in Bengaluru. Her childhood, her school days, her passion for singing. \u201cSeema, your talent has no boundaries,\u201d her teachers used to say. How she had longed to become a singer. Forced by the circumstances she had buried her dreams. Pressure from her orthodox family, and her marriageable age had forced her to kill her dreams and remain silent. And after getting married she was so preoccupied with her domestic responsibilities that she forgot she could ever sing. Just then the doorbell rang and her reminiscence was disturbed.<\/span><\/p>All the residents of that apartment had gathered to welcome 2017. The cellar was aptly decorated with balloons and festoons. It was only a week that her family had moved to this new apartment. This was an opportunity for her family to get introduced to the other residents. Like every year, they were holding the contest \u2018The Perfect Family\u2019, where each member of the family was supposed to participate. At different levels the contest was held. The scores of her husband and children had put her family at the third position. The other families were leading with one or two points. Now it was her turn to contribute to the score. It was a singing competition for women. In the mechanical schedule of her life she had forgotten that she could sing. Fear, hesitation and apprehension gripped her. She trembled literally, she wished that she disappeared from there. <\/p>The other women finished their singing, she alone was left. If she scored nine points her family would be in the first position and win the title. Her children had lost hopes, \u201cmom ? singing?\u201d this was their expression. Her husband also had almost given up. \u201cHow would I face my neighbours if my wife doesn't sing well?\u201d he thought,\u201cIt would have been better if we had not participated\u201d. Her name was announced and her heart missed a beat. Facing about hundred people,\u201cimpossible\u201d, she thought. She closed her eyes for a few seconds and some unusual energy suffused from within. She started singing. Her eyes were still closed, when she finished the song, a thunderous applause was heard. She opened her eyes, everybody around her were clapping, she received a standing ovation. She looked at her husband and sons, they were happy but shocked the most. They did not know that the one who was the integral part of their family, had this hidden talent. <\/p>Her husband with tears of joy said. \"Seema, when did you learn?\u201d Her sons exclaimed, \"Mom, you? Great!\u201d The one who was completely mesmerized was an old music director, who wanted a new voice for his next movie. The texture of the voice that he was looking for was found. The next day, the music director approached them. The perfect family was excited but she was reluctant to accept the offer, Lack of confidence? Ground between her personal and office life she had forgotten her dream. Now it was a dream come true, but she was not convinced that she could sing in a movie. Forced by her family, she accepted the offer to sing two songs, both of the songs were super hits. Offers started pouring in. But she was not happy with her fame. She made a name for herself but in this course she learnt that she would have to sacrifice her personal life, her family time, if she continued singing. She rejected the offers, she seemed to be happy with her earlier life- the life of a frog in the well. <\/p>This is Seema, my aunt. And her story made me consternate about the position of women in Indian society. Despite the opportunity to fulfill her dreams, my aunt had preferred to give up for the sake of her family. It is as if compromise has gone deep into their skin and blood. Immediately my mind re-framed Shakespeare's famous quote,'Frailty, thy name is woman', as 'Sacrifice, thy name is woman.' Probably, it would take a few more decades to make this embodiment of sacrifice to come out of the nutshell and turn into a powerful missile.<\/p>"}]
All the residents of that apartment had gathered to welcome 2017. The cellar was aptly decorated with balloons and festoons. It was only a week that her family had moved to this new apartment. This was an opportunity for her family to get introduced to the other residents. Like every year, they were holding the contest \u2018The Perfect Family\u2019, where each member of the family was supposed to participate. At different levels the contest was held. The scores of her husband and children had put her family at the third position. The other families were leading with one or two points. Now it was her turn to contribute to the score. It was a singing competition for women. In the mechanical schedule of her life she had forgotten that she could sing. Fear, hesitation and apprehension gripped her. She trembled literally, she wished that she disappeared from there. <\/p>
The other women finished their singing, she alone was left. If she scored nine points her family would be in the first position and win the title. Her children had lost hopes, \u201cmom ? singing?\u201d this was their expression. Her husband also had almost given up. \u201cHow would I face my neighbours if my wife doesn't sing well?\u201d he thought,\u201cIt would have been better if we had not participated\u201d. Her name was announced and her heart missed a beat. Facing about hundred people,\u201cimpossible\u201d, she thought. She closed her eyes for a few seconds and some unusual energy suffused from within. She started singing. Her eyes were still closed, when she finished the song, a thunderous applause was heard. She opened her eyes, everybody around her were clapping, she received a standing ovation. She looked at her husband and sons, they were happy but shocked the most. They did not know that the one who was the integral part of their family, had this hidden talent. <\/p>
Her husband with tears of joy said. \"Seema, when did you learn?\u201d Her sons exclaimed, \"Mom, you? Great!\u201d The one who was completely mesmerized was an old music director, who wanted a new voice for his next movie. The texture of the voice that he was looking for was found. The next day, the music director approached them. The perfect family was excited but she was reluctant to accept the offer, Lack of confidence? Ground between her personal and office life she had forgotten her dream. Now it was a dream come true, but she was not convinced that she could sing in a movie. Forced by her family, she accepted the offer to sing two songs, both of the songs were super hits. Offers started pouring in. But she was not happy with her fame. She made a name for herself but in this course she learnt that she would have to sacrifice her personal life, her family time, if she continued singing. She rejected the offers, she seemed to be happy with her earlier life- the life of a frog in the well. <\/p>
This is Seema, my aunt. And her story made me consternate about the position of women in Indian society. Despite the opportunity to fulfill her dreams, my aunt had preferred to give up for the sake of her family. It is as if compromise has gone deep into their skin and blood. Immediately my mind re-framed Shakespeare's famous quote,'Frailty, thy name is woman', as 'Sacrifice, thy name is woman.' Probably, it would take a few more decades to make this embodiment of sacrifice to come out of the nutshell and turn into a powerful missile.<\/p>"}]
The word 'Carpediem' means 'Seize the Day' and when it comes to CBIT's fest Carpediem, it literally means that. One of the biggest college fests in the city, Carpediem is getting bigger every year and is back again. With an impressive line-up and the most comprehensive set of events, the fest this year is truly living up to its billing of the 'God Of All Campus Events'. <\/p>
<\/p>
As a part of a tradition, Carpediem auctions the first passes of the edition and the winner will take home some mind boggling perks. This year is truly remarkable for one purpose. The first pass holder will fly with Nucleya in a chartered plane around the city. <\/p>
The subsequent pass holders will ride with Nucleya to the event venue, meet and greet the artists and win signed merchandise. \n\nOn 25th February, 2017 at 6:00 PM the Madhapur street will host the Carpediem VIII First Pass Auction. Surely, your weekend can't get better than this. However, if you're not lucky enough in grabbing one of the 8 passes, fret not. Come with your friends, grab a bite, enjoy a special Carpediem discount and enjoy the evening.<\/p>"}]
In most countries, we don't have any educational system. We just have an examination system. Students are not taught to study or understand the concepts, but they are taught only one thing-'How to get maximum marks'. It is all about memory power. The one who can remember and recollect the exact wordings of the textbook gets the most marks. Thus, students starts to memorize things rather than understanding the concepts. I have seen some of my friends, who just memorize the answers of the questions which are more likely to come in the exam. The awkward part is when I see students memorize computer programs\n (I study computer engineering.).\n<\/p>
This memorizing process usually start 24hours before the exam and once the exam is finished, all that is studied is forgotten.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487875330202","data":"58af2d4c8b221"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487875350801","data":"
This not only kills creativity, but also depletes many other qualities such as <\/p>
\n\u2022\t'thinking out of the box', <\/p>
\u2022\t'ability to do things other than what is told by superiors' <\/p>
\u2022\t'skill to do the work'(Our education system only teaches useless outdated theories instead of practical knowledge)\n<\/p>
Education comes from the Greek word \"EDUCARE\", which means \"bringing out, not dumping in\". Bringing out the genius in the child and not dumping information to be stored.<\/p>
\nThe thing is that: <\/p>
- Parents want to see is good marks. <\/p>
- Teachers want to get is good salaries. <\/p>
- Institutions want to make is good money. <\/p>
- Companies want to make is maximum profit. <\/p>
- Society wants to do is to restrict you (and then judge you). <\/p>
- Politicians want to do is to get maximum votes. <\/p>
- All of us do is accept the 'Let it be' attitude.\n \n<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487875504430","data":"58af2df36a433"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487875517311","data":"
Who cares to give you total freedom to experiment and learn? Who cares about moral values? Who is passionate about teaching? Who cares to update the syllabus? Who cares to provide facilities for research? Who cares to create optimized teaching methodologies? Who cares to let you become independent in your thought? Who cares to use his brain to change the system...Nobody!<\/p>
I believe that our educational system should evolve according to the time and should teach useful skills. Some skills such as cooking, basic farming, safety precautions, banking, survival skills, first aid, basic repairing skills etc. should be taught in schools. Also creativity and art should be encouraged. Not just a report card with A+ grades all over it.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487875540262","data":"58af2e1af1304"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487875599297","data":"
I read a story by Rabindranath Tagore -The Parrot's Training. <\/p>
The summary goes like: <\/p>
\n\nThere's a parrot, who sings but who can't recite the scriptures. Meaning to say, he's uneducated. The king is very concerned about the parrot's learning and does everything in his power to educate him. His training commences. Goldsmiths are paid a fortune to build a golden cage for him, pundits are paid to teach him, scribes are paid to produce copies after copies of textbooks for him to be taught. As the training goes on, almost everyone in the kingdom benefits from it in some way or the other. That is, everyone except the parrot. \nHe is fed leaves from the books until its throat is choked. His life is limited to the confines of the cage. Golden it may be, but a prison nonetheless. The parrot which used to sing songs can now barely whisper. Being true to his bird nature, he is desperate for freedom and keeps trying, feebly as he can, to get out of the cage. This doesn't go well with the authorities, who decide to clip his wings. He suffers, but the training goes on. In the end, the parrot dies. They announce that the parrot's education is complete. \n\n <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487875640437","data":"58af2ea28017e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487875691715","data":"
There is something ironic about the lessons you learn in school, or in some cases, are made to learn by the threat of a cane. For you never fully understand them until another teacher teaches you again. Life. A teacher who, as opposed to the ones at school, tests you first and then gives you the lesson. But unlike the lessons you learn in school and forget the moment you give the exam, the lessons life teaches, they stay with you. <\/p>"}]
The English language plays an important role in our national curriculum. It forms the base for all formal interactions and has become an informal yardstick of quality schooling. English has become so default in a country of 22 official languages, that almost every corner of every street in our cities are lit with signs written in English, the banners, boards, advertisements and even our names on the back of a shirt, all English in text and understanding. <\/p>
So as a country of almost 2 billion, how well do we fare in teaching our future generations this inescapable language? To put it fairly and bluntly, not well enough. We still tackle English as a subject and not a language. It is still taught with formulas like mathematics and shortcuts like physics in schools with smaller infrastructure. This leads to a very boxed learning experience for non-native learners. These individuals take to English on a word by word transnational basis, making their opportunities limited in the real world. English cannot be taught in this way. To prevent this propagation, the one\u2019s teaching have to be advised of the ill effects first, before the system is changed for the learning student. Grammar is often answered by many using blind belief in rules and not by proper execution of sentence formation. I understand that these gimmicky rules could come in handy in some cases where the question is targeted at opposing common sense but at the same time, these rules will only help a student solve a question on paper, but never actually prepare him for an actual conversation. <\/p>
One very potent and proven way of learning a language is by hearing and listening to it regularly. This is very evident in the case of school children who grasp on to every nuance and slang of a language subconsciously. It inadvertently becomes a part of their rhetoric in terms of dialogue and communication. This is why keeping good company at the early stages of schooling can make or break the outlook towards education in general or language in particular. <\/p>
Languages are not all the same in terms of their structure or delivery. That is why for non-native speakers, drawing parallels with their mother tongue could be a double edged sword. It could help initially, making the learning experience easier by correlating similarities, but further along the path, the difficulties only pile up. What could be done is making English common place in the non-native speaker\u2019s life by constant interaction, communication and dialogue involving a regular two way conversation. This might be a bit difficult at the start but eventually, the learner picks up on the style of speech and the pauses involved in making of a good conversation. <\/p>
But verbal learning isn\u2019t really the whole picture when it comes to learning a language. The scripture forms a very vital part of the learning experience. To be able to read, understand and reply all within seconds of seeing a sentence takes practice and a good grip of a the grammar and vocabulary involved. For most rural or underprivileged students, books are the primary sources of learning. This brings me to my next point, of reading good books. This is not something that lies with the school system alone but largely depends on the individuals drive to learn a language. School texts with a good selection of themed short stories or poetry could ignite interest in students to take up reading as a hobby. Reading good novels, poetry or watching good film even, helps improve on the thesaurus and the various methods of conveying abstract emotions such as anger sorrow, joy etc.<\/p>
Only having an English medium school isn't enough to ensure a good teaching of the language. One has to factor in the atmosphere, the teacher's proficiency in the subject and also the reading material prescribed for the student. All these factor in when one is trying to learn English as a school student. <\/p>"}]
All the students in engineering final year have only one question haunting them - What after graduation? While some of them have plans to pursue their post graduation degrees, some are looking to find a god job and settle, there is yet another bunch of students who are clueless about what to do after their graduation and are apprehensive about their future. We figured some really funny answers you can give when someone asks you this question next time. Have a look at it. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487769929149","data":"
1. Clear my backlogs<\/b><\/p>
Most engineering students are not happy with 4 years of graduation so all of you who plan to continue your degree for the next year too can give this answer to avoid further discussion on your future plans. - I want to clear my backlogs and then focus on the future.<\/span><\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487767059488","data":"2. I'll Marry<\/b><\/p>For all the girls out there this will be the most sarcastic answer you can give once someone asks you what's next! It is obvious that nobody would want to get married after their graduation but this answer would probably break the unwanted conversation. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487767127406","data":"3. I am to drunk to answer your question<\/b><\/p>You can be witty while you answer this question. When someone of your peers ask you this uncomfortable question you can give them this answer. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487769722737","data":"4. I would want work as living Statue somewhere. <\/b><\/p>This would be the best sarcastic answer you could give when you are clueless about what to answer. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487769894319","data":"5. I\u2019m going to gain a massive amount of weight, lose it all and become a motivational speaker to share my story with others. <\/b><\/p>Majority of the engineering students today are fitness freaks. So here is the most witty answer for all those who are concentrating on your fitness and body. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487770041231","data":"6. I\u2019m training to become a balloon twister for birthday parties. <\/b><\/p>This is unique answer you can pick to mock someone and kindly tell them to mind their own business. <\/p>"}]
2. I'll Marry<\/b><\/p>
For all the girls out there this will be the most sarcastic answer you can give once someone asks you what's next! It is obvious that nobody would want to get married after their graduation but this answer would probably break the unwanted conversation. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487767127406","data":"
3. I am to drunk to answer your question<\/b><\/p>
You can be witty while you answer this question. When someone of your peers ask you this uncomfortable question you can give them this answer. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487769722737","data":"
4. I would want work as living Statue somewhere. <\/b><\/p>
This would be the best sarcastic answer you could give when you are clueless about what to answer. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487769894319","data":"
5. I\u2019m going to gain a massive amount of weight, lose it all and become a motivational speaker to share my story with others. <\/b><\/p>
Majority of the engineering students today are fitness freaks. So here is the most witty answer for all those who are concentrating on your fitness and body. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487770041231","data":"
6. I\u2019m training to become a balloon twister for birthday parties. <\/b><\/p>
This is unique answer you can pick to mock someone and kindly tell them to mind their own business. <\/p>"}]
At a first glance, Sankalp Reddy seems like just another man next door but he's the man behind India's first war-at-sea movie - Ghazi. The movie has been receiving rave reviews and is a rage now owing to its visuals and Daggubati Rana's acting prowess. Shot entirely at indoor locations in Hyderabad, this movie is culmination of months of research and years of passion on Sankalp's part. <\/p>
Sankalp passed out of CVR college of Engineering and later went abroad to do his MBA but was attracted towards film-making and he did a Masters in film making from Griffith Film School, Australia. Having decided on making a movie on PNS Ghazi, he set about on the research for it and this fine movie is the end result. He's the perfect example of following one's passion and stuMagz caught up with him for a quick chat.<\/p>"},{"type":"youtube","id":"vid-url-1487853099646","data":"9poXQSXN9eg"}]
DiSRUPPt is a monthly leadership event that a team of world class speakers and coaches bring to various cities across India. In the 3 hour session participants will learn, share and interact with successful professionals, entrepreneurs and business owners who will DiSRUPPt the room with their learnings, experience and wisdom.<\/p>
It is an event lead by 3 coaches & motivational speakers who are collaborating together to create \u2018DiSRUPPt\u2019ion in the minds, thoughts, ideas, words and actions of your daily personal and professional life.<\/p>
Why participate? If you are one of those people who is looking for greatness in your career, business or life in 2017 and years to come, you must be a part of DiSRUPPt. Cause in 2017, DiSRUPPt aims to bring the best of the business worlds on one platform. <\/p>
\nLEARN from the experiences of others <\/p>
See YOUR \u201cTRUE\u201d self and enable the NEW <\/p>
Discover YOUR Inner Potential and grow beyond <\/p>
Take responsibility and charge of YOUR LIFE <\/p>
Have higher self worth, self esteem, confidence and newer energy for the NEW YOU<\/p>
From the City of Kolkata to the City of Hyderabad, DiSRUPPt is coming to you! <\/p>
Featuring coaches Viiveck Verma, Harish Mehta, and Lokesh, all three with excellent track records in their careers, and with 30 plus years of experience in corporate world between them, this is an event you simply cannot miss. <\/p>
To be held on March 17, from 5PM onwards at Cybercity Convention, Hitex Road. Book your tickets now for the early bird discount! <\/p>"}]
Our understanding of art has shifted with times, our perception of what it is has changed, and a degree in Fine Arts has become a more scorned subject with time. It's a phenomenon I do not particularly understand. In societal context, paintings, and the like are considered to be feminine, and because we live in a patriarchal society, there seems to be a consensus that imagery, images, paintings, do not lie central to a method of studies. <\/p>
The problem is however, there has never been anything for central to studies than art and imagery. The imagery of words provides context to every societal study we undertake. Heck, even the point of an age can be made by viewing of art, of the statements made by artists. The demands made on conventional structure by the Surrealists comes to mind, as does the foreboding sense of imagery in the Logos of today. Fine arts doesn't often concern itself with brand management, but, as anyone in advertising will tell you, there is nothing more important. Check, the minimalism style used in Medium's logo, and the minimalist style preached by almost all media sites, including the J in Jacobin, a minimalist art form comes to mind. Why? Because the entire context of the brand has to be put into a simple image that the people associate with it. Similar work goes behind how to decode sequential art, comics. <\/p>
The distinguished art of Alex Ross, versus what kind of art J. G. Jones drew, versus what a virtual superstar like Mark Waid drew. These are important, they form the backbone of history. While, we read the slander of the spaces in Moulin Rouge, the particular label of fame it brings in, all exhausted and in ordeal offers a different picture, a context driven in counter-current.<\/p>
As does Picasso and Dali, the cubist and the surrealist, the differences, between the art forms immense, yet, personalities convergent. Fine arts, has always provided a context to historical and social studies, and even to science that we cannot have. The study of art forms and their development in different parts of the world is an indication of the philosophy and the evolution of myths, of what they're depicting. There may be thesis written on the subject of how this contextuality changes everything, gives you a new view of the world that is moving round the clock. And then there is the medium, and what it wishes to express. The brushstrokes differ from painter to painter, and we study the way it evolves, we give importance, and suddenly we are in a new world, a world, where realism fights with swords and shields against abstract-ness, and we reach conjectures of beauty. <\/p>
Fine arts define these, create a space for conversation, and then aid in re-telling of our entire story. Art, is not redundant, it is not lost, and though minimalism gets a bad rep, and performance art, and installation art is vilified, mostly the context in lost in simple conversations about what we consider as \u201celegance\u201d, the discourse shifts to beauty and realism again, and again we have passages after passages about contextual understanding. Ink calligraphy to the improvisation to create canvases on ink and then the spilling on oil and oil paint, and then the snowstorm. Politics, romance, everything depicted within confines of a canvas. <\/p>
By dismissing fine arts we dismiss the entirety of this contextual understanding, we dismiss out of hand the poetics that have been running parallel, and some times in opposition to our society, and this must not be allowed. Art needs survival, and no maybe, its not a developing job sector, but, there is work to be found, maybe in Advertisement agencies alone, but, then what illustrates modern art better than simple ads?<\/p>"}]
As a student have you felt the need to ask yourself what you\u2019d be if you had picked another stream of professional studies? Maybe in Electronics or Instrumentation Engineering while your curriculum is focused on making you a Civil Engineer. Ever felt as though you\u2019d be good at JAVA or Data Management but being a student from the Mechanical Department never really tapped into that. Well, personally I haven\u2019t but, I\u2019m sure there are a couple of undergrads who\u2019d be comfortable learning other disciplines. <\/p>
Our college system or the University structure isn\u2019t really for ones who want to spread out and have fingers in a lot of pots. Well not yet. In 2016, all central universities agreed to roll out Choice Based Credit System, CBCS in short. This decision was implemented despite protests from different parts of student and teacher unions. These groups kept questioning the legality of the programme, rejecting reforms in the education system. <\/p>
Under the CBCS, to be implemented to both undergrad and post-grad courses, there\u2019s clear indication for making up smaller examining periods, termed as semesters, to improve the level of education. \nA semester is technically defined as a a period of 15-18 weeks of academic work equivalent to 90 actual teaching days where the odd numbered semester may be scheduled from July to December and even numbered semester from January to June. The semester system accelerates the teaching-learning process and allows for vertical and horizontal mobility in learning. \n<\/p>
The credit based semester system provides flexibility in designing curriculum and assigning credits based on the course content and hours of teaching. \nUnder this system, there may be 3 types of programmes: Foundation, Core and Electives\n<\/p>
There may be a Core <\/b>Course in every semester. This is the course which is to be compulsorily studied by a student as a core requirement to complete the requirement of a programme in a said discipline of study. For example, there must either be a paper on Kinetics of Machines or Machine Drawing during a semester as a Mechanical Engineer. <\/p>
Elective <\/b>course is a course which can be chosen from a pool of papers. It may be:<\/p>
\n\u2022\tSupportive to the discipline of study <\/p>
\u2022\t Providing an expanded scope <\/p>
\u2022\tEnabling an exposure to some other discipline\/domain <\/p>
\u2022\tNurturing student\u2019s proficiency\/skill. <\/p>
\u2022\tAn elective may be \u201cGeneric Elective\u201d focusing on those courses which add generic proficiency to the students. An elective may be \u201cDiscipline centric\u201d or may be chosen from an unrelated discipline. It may be called an \u201cOpen Elective.\u201d<\/p>
The Foundation <\/b>Courses may be of two kinds: Compulsory Foundation and Elective foundation. \u201cCompulsory Foundation\u201d courses are the courses based upon the content that leads to Knowledge enhancement. They are mandatory for all disciplines. Elective Foundation courses are value-based and are aimed at man-making education. \n<\/p>
This categorization of courses in the long run would allow students to opt for courses outside their stereotype generic courses of their field of study. This allows for a greater range of real time applicability of skills honed during these papers. <\/p>
Another very important part of the CBCS is the examination and grading pattern. As most of us are accustomed to by now, there are two semester end examinations, with continuous internal assessment to help students divide their workload into bite size targets, making the practice of mugging up a thing of the past. <\/p>
But how realistic is the CBCS in terms of the Indian Education System? Can we really pull off such interdisciplinary interaction for students? Talking about the present day, CBCS in our universities or colleges, it isn't in full flow but constricted to only a couple of it's many suggested changes. Like the division of the teaching material into Units, or the continuous internal assessments, the 2 semester sytsem, or the CGPA. It\u2019s baby steps, one at a time. We can\u2019t expect a University with 800 colleges affiliated to it implement a system not everyone is familiar with in a fortnight. <\/p>
But positive signs are evident. Just recently, Osmania University made the semester system compulsory for all the colleges affiliated under it, allowing fresher\u2019s to have a more comfortable time tackling subjects such as Mechanics, Computer Programming and Engineering Drawing. While reducing the demand of memory recall, the university also amended the syllabus to suit each branch\u2019s specific needs. For example, mechanical and civil engineering students don\u2019t have as much programming or computer coding in their prescribed syllabus, and students of IT and CSE branches, have an easier go Engineering Drawing. This might be a double edged sword, but it makes the learning experience more involving and doesn\u2019t impart a sense of withdrawal on the students part when they learn a non-core subject. <\/p>
All these reforms are very much in synchrony with the international norms of graduate education. The formulation of CGPA is vital when applying to a school abroad, and getting used to the idea of cross-disciplined knowledge. In the coming decade, expect a complete revamp of the education system, with students being able to accumulate credits and learn at their own pace, subjects which they want to be good at, while performing at examinations without having to spend days or months in preparations. <\/p>"}]
All those who aim to crack good scores in the exams, exam stress is unavoidable. To resist this anxiety, one needs to know the probable reasons behind it; could be lack of motivation, expectations, lack of preparation or cut-throat competition from peers. Unfortunately in India many students commit suicides failing combat exam stress, according to a survey in 2015, 8,046 students have committed suicides owing to academic stress. <\/p>
You should not let the stress overwhelm you, but instead figure out a way out and stay motivated. So here are some tips to handle exam stress. Read on and all the best! <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487753898038","data":"
1. Have A Routine: <\/b><\/p>
Plan your schedule before exams. Knowing what to do everyday makes your life easier. Draft a time table what to study and how much study everyday, plan in such a way that you have at least three days in surplus even after revision; this would help you deal with contingencies. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762093384","data":"58ad72eb346a0"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757467491","data":"
2. Take Regular Breaks: <\/b><\/p>
No human brain can study continuously for long hours. So make sure you make productive use of the time. Taking breaks help you deal with fatigue. Take short naps amid study hours or find some other engagements to keep yourself restored and focused. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762132888","data":"58ad7310651a9"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757496211","data":"
3. Drink Water and Eat: <\/b><\/p>
Keep yourself hydrated. Avoid sugary drinks and junk food and energy drinks. Prefer to eat at home because falling sick before an exam would only accelerate your stress. Proper diet at right time is important to stay fit mentally. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762246680","data":"58ad738394232"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757528547","data":"
4. Do Something You Like: <\/b><\/p>
Do not give up your hobbies; keep listening to music or playing football, whatever your interest lies in. Besides taking regular breaks this also is very important, to keep you recharged. Make sure you do not make your routine monotonous or mundane. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762336146","data":"58ad73dc5e257"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757550395","data":"
5. Exercise Regularly: <\/b><\/p>
Exercise keeps you physically fit and helps you improve your concentration levels and enables you refocus on studying. It is also instrumental in channelizing your anxiety in the right direction. It acts as a great stress buster. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762425223","data":"58ad743687eb8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757583497","data":"
6. Be positive: <\/b><\/p>
Self believe is extremely important to perform well in the exams. Always be optimistic and concentrate on learning the concepts well rather than being apprehensive about your performance in the exam. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762535982","data":"58ad74a501e98"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757868199","data":"
7. Proper Sleep:<\/b> <\/p>
Proper sleep of at least 6 hours is mandatory. Studying just a night before the exam or even a week before the exam without proper sleep will be of no good because without proper rest to your body, you are likely to perform well in the exam. Whether you study at night or during day make it a point to get proper sleep. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762622141","data":"58ad74fb08295"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757898798","data":"
8. The Night Before: <\/b> <\/p>
It is the usual practice of majority of students to start studying for the exam just a day before the exam. The night before the exam, all you are supposed to do is revise and get proper sleep. Do not postpone things to the last day and even if you did revise only that part you have studied. It is a very bad idea to learn new concepts a day before the exam because it would add up to your stress and fetch you very little. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762792896","data":"58ad75a707a82"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757912687","data":"
9. Acceptance: <\/b><\/p>
Stop thinking of how you performed in your previous test, do not get demotivated. It is not the end of the world, so do not crib about what is not in your control and stay focused as to how you can better your grades by performing well in the next test. <\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762892292","data":"58ad7609a6ab2"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757931423","data":"
10. Meditate: <\/b><\/p>
Meditate for at least 10 minutes in the morning. It helps you build your concentration levels. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1487762938546","data":"58ad7636d4a1e"}]
Start-up Leadership program is organizing Hyderabad's first ever Neon run in Hyderabad on March 4 promoting the cause 'Educate a girl child.' For the first time ever Hyderabad is going to witness a neon race. The Neon Run is a wild and crazy glowing experience! This event is less about speed and more about enjoying a night of illumination.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487755855118","data":"
SLP - Start-up Leadership program is a global world class training program for all potential leaders and young innovators who want become start-up CEOs. It is a platform for all of them to stay connected to network of professionals. <\/p>
SLP conducts awareness events on social concerns like Health, Education and Women\u2019s rights; This year the event aims to create awareness about girls being forced to drop out of schools; the primary mission is to raise funds and address these issues. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487757147533","data":"
All entrepreneurs, students and all start-up enthusiasts are invited to be a part of this noble initiative of raising funds for girl child education. Though it is encouraged and promoted by Start-up leadership program, the invitation is not confined to start-ups, all those who would like to be a part and contribute to the fund raising can register. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487755300681","data":"
USE PROMO CODE: STUMAGZ<\/b> TO AVAIL DISCOUNT. <\/p>"}]
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