Saturday, 23 May 2020

RAC DRDO Jobs Scientist 2020: 167 Vacancies Notified, Apply Online

Short Information: RAC DRDO Jobs Scientist 2020 notification regarding filling of Scientist-B  DRDO Jobs Vacancies. The Defence organization invites online application from eligible candidates having M.Tech, Engg Graduate, GATE, NET, MA qualifications. These 167 DRDO Recruitment Scientist-B Posts are in RAC, Delhi. Interested in Can Read the Notification & Apply Online.
RAC DRDO Jobs Scientist 2020 Apply Online Post 167
 Recruitment and Assessment Centre (RAC)
Advt No. : 137 Notification

 IMPORTANT DETAILS 
 • Post Name: Scientist-B
 • Recruitment Board (Department): RAC
 • Job Location: Delhi
 • Application Mode: Online
 • Total Post: 167
  Age Limit: 18-33
 • Salary:  ₹ 56,100/- Level-10 (7th CPC)

 IMPORTANT DATES 
 • Opening date of Online Registration Payment of Fee: 19/06/2020
 • Closing Last Date For Online Registration: 10/07/2020
 • Last Date Pay Exam Fee: 10/07/2020
 • Exam Date: Soon
 • Admit Card: Soon

AGE LIMIT 

 Minimum age limit: 28 years (Un Reserved (UR) /EWS)
 Maximum age limit: 31 years (OBC (Non-creamy layer)
• Maximum age limit: 33 years (SC/ST)
 • Age relaxation: As per RAC Rules SC/ST- 05 years, OBC –03 year


 ONLINE APPLICATION FEES

  For UR(General ) / OBC Candidates: ₹ 100/-
 For SC/ST Candidates: NILL
 • Mode of payment: Net Banking, Credit Card, Debit Card Only.


EDUCATION QUALIFICATIONS (Eligibility)
  M.Tech, Engg Graduate, GATE, NET, MA.

 • Bachelor’s Degree in Engineering or Technology Electronics & Communication Engg, Computer Science, Mechanical Engg, Electrical Engg, Technology in Metallurgy, Master’s Degree in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Psychology from a recognized university or equivalent. Minimum 80% aggregate marks the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) or the National Institute of Technology (NIT).


POST DETAILS
 Subjects/Disciplines in each part of Table 1  (DRDO Set Exam 2020)
 • Part-I- Category I: Candidates should possess the requisite Essential Qualification (EQ) along with a valid GATE-2018/2019/2020 Qualification.
  Category II: Candidates should possess the requisite Essential Qualification from NIT/IIT with minimum aggregate 80% marks.
 • Part-II- Candidates should possess the requisite Essential Qualification along with a valid GATE -2018/2019/2020 Qualification.
 • Part-III- Candidates should possess the requisite Essential Qualification (EQ)along with NET Qualification.

 • Note: Refer Table 1 for discipline-specific requirements of EQ, GATEand NET


 

HOW TO APPLY DRDO Recruitment

 Stage 1:- Candidates are required to register online at the RAC website (https://rac.gov.in) Read the Notification Before Apply the Recruitment Application Applicant must apply online just straightforwardly through the connection given on the site. legitimate email id in the online application and keep them dynamic during the whole commitment process as immeasurably significant messages sent by email/message (SMS).
 Stage 2:- Application enlistments- Qualification, ID Evidence, Address Subtleties, Fundamental Subtleties.
 Stage 3:- Ready Scan Document – Sign, ID Evidence, Photograph, And Etc.
 Stage 4:- Payment tab and proceed for payment.
 Step 5:- Click on the submit button. Take A Print Out of Final Submitted Form.
 Step 6:-  Candidates are not required to send hard copies of their online application form or any other documents.


 IMPORTANT LINKS
 
 Job Apply Online form
 Download Notification
 Official Website(Official Website Of The   Commission)
 Login 

 


 NOTE:- Read the Full Notification Before Apply Online We request you to carefully read the notification given by the advertisement before filling the online form, then fill the form.

PGIMER Chandigarh ‘develops’ robotic trolley for Covid patients - education


In order to ensure minimum contact of healthcare workers with coronavirus patients and no contamination in surroundings, the PGIMER here has developed a state-of-the-art low-cost robotic trolley for Covid patients that is customized for local needs.

The device was formally launched by Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER) Director Jagat Ram on Saturday.

Acronymed as DOOT (delivery, observance and orchestrated tele communicator), this robotic device was designed and developed by Resident Doctors Pranay Mahajan and Shailesh Gahukar from the Department of Hospital Administration.

The Director lauded both for their commendable initiative and said: “The health and safety of our frontline corona warriors is always our utmost concern as they are putting their own lives at risk to save the lives of others.

“This robotic device is PGIMER’s step forward in the direction of self-reliance and safety. By delivering medicines and food among patients in the isolation wards, wherein the chances of getting infected with the virus are maximum for the healthcare workers, this automated trolley will help in reducing their interaction with Covid-19 patients to a great extent.”

Vipin Koushal, in charge of Covid Hospital, said: “With a spike in the number of corona positive patients earlier, we brainstormed about multiple affordable options to ensure better safety for our Covid-19 team in addition to SOPs being followed.

“That’s how DOOT came into being. It is a special, affordable and customized solution for our local needs. It was quite a challenge as well as it was developed during the lockdown period when nothing was available in the market.”

He said it was managed within a nominal budget of Rs 25,000 with the constant support of the engineering department of the PGIMER.

There are 41 active cases in Chandigarh at present, with 178 patients cured and discharged. The corona death toll in Chandigarh is three. So far, 222 coronavirus cases have been reported in the Union Territory.



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BCECEB Engineering Diploma Admissions: DCECE 2020 registration deadline extended - education


Bihar Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (BCECEB) has extended the deadline to apply for Diploma Certificate Entrance Competitive Exam (DCECE) 2020. Earlier the last date to apply was May 24 which has been extended till June 9. Aspirants who have not yet applied can do it now online at bceceboard.bihar.gov.in.

REVISED DATES:

Online Registration Closing Date- June 9, 11: 59 pm

Last date of payment through Challan after submission of application form – June 10

Last date of payment through Net Banking/ Debit Card/ Credit Card after submission of the Online Application Form of Registered Candidate – June 11

Online Editing of Application Form—- June 12 to 15 (11:59 PM)

Issue of Online Admit Card — To be notified later on.

Proposed Date of Examination —- To be notified later on

Click here to apply online

BCECEB conducts the DCECE exam every year for aspirants who wish to take admission in three-year diploma course in engineering after completing class 12th. 



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HPBOSE introduces 15 new vocational subjects from this year, check details - education


Himachal Pradesh Board of School Education (HPBOSE) is introducing 15 new vocational subjects from this year. This is being done to introduce new jobs for vocationalisation of school education in a two-year pattern for class 9th and 10th and for class 11th and 12th under the National Skill Qualification Framework (NSQF). The introduction of new vocation subjects for class 9th and 11th students will begin from the current academic session 2020-21.

The board has also released the list of sectors (job role wise) for vocational education schools.

According to the notification released on May 22, the job roles introduced for class 9 and class 10 consists of paddy farmer, Automotive service technician, Home health aide, Domestic data entry operator, Sewing machine operator, Assistant Beauty Therapist, field technician, and plumber.

On the other hand, job roles for class 11 and class 12 include Floriculturist (Open Cultivation), General Duty Assistant, Junior Software Developer, Texturing Artist, Business Correspondent, and Business Facilitator, Beauty Therapist, field technician- Wireman control panel, and plumber.

“The syllabus for these subjects shall be prepared by Pt. Sunder Lal Sharma Central Institute of Vocational Education, Bhopal,” reads the official notice.



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Sikh student in US drops out of school over bias- based bullying; files lawsuit - education


A Sikh student in the US state of New Jersey has filed a lawsuit against a Board of Education alleging that he was subjected to bias-based bullying because of his faith and was forced to permanently pull out of school due to the prolonged harassment.

Community-based organisation the Sikh Coalition said it has joined with co-counsel at the Law Offices of Brian M Cige to file a complaint against the Gloucester County Special Services School District Board of Education in Sewell, New Jersey.

The complaint addresses the case of the Sikh student, who remains anonymous as he is a minor, enrolled at the Gloucester County Institute of Technology.

It alleges that the student suffered “under a pattern of bias-based bullying since 2018.” “No student should experience what my child has gone through — not the bullying by fellow students, and certainly not the indifference, dismissiveness, or criticism of the adults who are meant to protect them,” said the student’s mother, who also remains anonymous to protect her child’s identity.

“I am hopeful that a civil court will recognise this clear case of bullying and take decisive action, both for the sake of my child and to create a safer learning environment for all students in this district.” The Sikh Coalition said in a statement that despite being subjected to slurs based on his actual and perceived race, derogatory comments about his articles of faith, and other bullying and harassment to the point that he were permanently pulled out of school, the student’s pleas for help from the school district have been repeatedly brushed aside by educators and administrators.

Prior to the filing of the complaint this month, the Coalition worked with the family to formally appeal the negative finding of the school district’s initial investigation.

The organisation said both the first investigation and the appeal ended with the school board refusing to take action; officials ignored the clear pattern of harassment, and insisted on characterising obviously bias-motivated attacks as harmless ‘nicknames.’ The suit calls for acknowledgement of the school district’s wrongdoing, training and processes to better recognise bias-motivated harassment in the future, and damages.

The organisation further said that even after more than a year out of school, the effects of the bullying on this student persist.

“The student remains in treatment for negative mental health consequences of his experience. And while students across New Jersey were transitioned to distance learning as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, this student–who was already learning from home–has been subjected to additional reporting burdens and reduced learning time by the district,” it said.

Sikh Coalition Senior Staff Attorney Giselle Klapper said the organisation’s top priority is ensuring a safe path for the child to return to a healthy learning environment.

“However, it is also important that the School Board recognise and remedy how their investigation failed to acknowledge — let alone appropriately respond to — the obvious bias driving this bullying behaviour.

This acknowledgement must be accompanied by new training and procedures to keep from repeating these mistakes in the future,” Klapper said.

The Sikh Coalition added that despite being members of the world’s fifth largest religion, Sikhs in the United States are often subject to bias, bigotry and backlash.

“This harassment often focuses on Sikhs’ visible articles of faith, including unshorn hair, head coverings, steel bracelets, and other items,” it said.

The bullying of Sikh youth on the basis of their perceived and actual identity remains a “systemic problem” in the United States, it said, citing the results of the Sikh Coalition 2014 survey and a report entitled ‘Go Home, Terrorist’.

In the past year alone, the Sikh Coalition has received 14 legal intakes pertaining to school bullying across the country, it added.



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KCET 2020: Application correction, centre change deadline extended - education


Karnataka Examinations Authority, or KEA, on Friday, extended the last date to change examination centres for Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET 2020) along with editing the application form till May 31. A notice regarding this decision has been uploaded on the KEA’s official website.

As per the notification, candidates can make changes or modify the information in the online applications as per their eligibility on or before May 31, 2020, until 6 pm.

The examination authority has taken this decision after considering the requests coming from the candidates.

Earlier, the authority had reopened the application correction window from May 20 to 22, 2020.



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JEE Main II and Advanced Exam 2020: Smart preparation tips for lockdown period - education

JEE exams are one such life changing event for IIT aspirants. JEE Main is first stage to clear for those who aspire to take admission in IIT’s. For many others JEEM is destination. For such aspirants it is advised that if they have missed January, they must appear in the second phase normally conducted in April but now delayed due to COVID 19. Even those who have taken examination in January must take second phase examination since best of the two scores is considered. JEEA aspirants are also advised to appear in JEEM second phase to ensure their name in list of qualified candidates eligible to take JEEA examination.

JEE Main is designed mostly with questions of singular concepts and some even direct formula based. On the other hand, the questions asked in the JEE Advanced require in-depth understanding of concepts and their application and are even multi- conceptual. Such questions require not only a solid foundation in the subject but also concept clarity along with high IQ, high analytical skill, high reasoning power & exposure to solving of various types of problems from initial principles.

Due to COVID 19, both examinations are delayed which means extended preparation time available to serious and focused students which they must utilize gainfully. Even though the preparation for Mains and Advance go hand in hand, proper strategy needs to be planned for excelling among the 2.24 lac competitors screened from first stage JEEM examination, qualified to appear in JEE Advanced examination. Owing to small number of seats around 5500 in General Category, the exam requires a rigorous, methodical, consistent preparation. The aspirant requires high levels of discipline, dedication, effort, self-motivation to succeed with good ranking.

For those who missed out on the first attempt in JEEM or want to improve their ranking to qualify for JEE Advanced, here is an opportunity to strengthen their preparations. Attempting the first Main exam, should be considered as a mock test which clarifies the weak areas for detailed analysis and further preparations.

It is a fact that preparation for this is not a process to be completed in a month or two rather it is a continuous process of preparation for years together. Few tips and tricks by experts will help such aspirants to strengthen their preparation strategy for achieving success simultaneously in both JEE Main 2 nd phase and JEE Advanced examination.

Smart planning and time management is the key – The foremost essential for succeeding in JEE is a smart revision plan which covers the entire syllabus well in available time. Make the study task table that utilizes the time effectively by dividing the subjects and topics on daily basis to cover revision comfortably. Allocate equal time to each subject such that due attention is paid to each topic/concept. Discipline is the key to follow the timetable meticulously.

Utilize the resources efficiently, do not refer too many books – Mastering the concept is a must, so choose the easiest to understand study material. At this stage NCERT books and your concise study notes and tricks to solve seemingly difficult questions are the handiest material to clear the concepts. Never get puzzled by referring various authors as different writers have different methods to solve a problem and can lead to confusion. The study material provided by reputed coaching institute proves immensely helpful.

Attempt online mock tests – Methodical planned revision and taking daily mock tests will help them overcoming their weaknesses, increase speed and accuracy and keep them well updated with the current trend and pattern of the examinations. Online platform such as myPAT provides complete access to previous year papers, online mock tests, doubt clearing sessions, and expert opinion with real time analysis. Students tend to learn from the mistakes and hence avoid repeating them. Attending regular mock tests is useful to understand the gap and weak areas during preparation. Joining test series through an authentic source to get All India RPI (Rank Potential Index) helps to know the level of preparedness and national standing amongst peer group. This not only helps in clearing the weak concepts, but also helps in managing the time effectively and gainfully for better outcomes. The mock tests provide comparative as well as progressive analysis that will help the students to plan their path of preparation accordingly.

Practice lot of questions but with clear concept – Solve quality problems covering all types and patterns in past years. Cracking JEE requires clarity of concept, it’s applications and analytical skills.

Last week(s) strategy

1. Do intermittent quick revisions from your short notes. Go trough formulae and concepts at a glance of every chapter of all three subjects.

2. Do not try to attempt new problems at this stage.

3. Focus more on polishing the strengths by regular revision, testing, analysis, and corrective action to perfect the concepts.

4. Believe in yourself, work hard and stay focused with positive energy.

5. Taking some time to relax or rest also prepares the brain to recall the learnt things.

6. Keep calm as temperament plays a vital role in JEE success. With all the preparation done so far, nervousness can decrease the performance on the day of examination and even the most potential candidate can be adversely affected.

Tips on examination day

Start with the subject you feel most confident in order of your comfort level. Attempt first those questions where you are sure of correct answer. Do not entail negative marks by attempting questions which are black box type and you do not know anything about it.

For JEE Advanced examination, in addition to above, must attempt questions with no negative marks even if you have to guess. Finally it is relative performance and not absolute level of difficulty which matters.

(Author RL Trikha is Director FIITJEE Group. Views expressed here are personal.)

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Bihar Polytechnic Lecturer Recruitment Online Form 2020 How to apply Online Form for Teaching Jobs

Name Of The Sarkari Job : Bihar Polytechnic Lecturer Recruitment Online Form 2020 Sarkari Latest Job  Informtion: Bihar Public Service ...