Wednesday 30 May 2012

IBPS EXAM SCORING AND CUT OFF MARKS


Process For Arriving at Standard Scores in the CWE

The Standard Scores are obtained by adopting the following procedure :
  • Number of questions answered correctly by a candidate in each objective test is considered for arriving at the Corrected Score after applying penalty for wrong answers.
  • The Corrected Scores so obtained by a candidate are made equivalent to take care of the minor difference in difficulty level, if any, in each of the objective tests held in different sessions to arrive at the Equated Scores*.
  • The Equated Scores so obtained are standardized** to arrive at Final Standard Score with a minimum ‘0’ and maximum ‘50’ by following Linear Transformation Method.

Maximum marks and Cutoffs in Each Objective Test and Descriptive Paper

Name of the TestMaximum Standard Score Minimum Qualifying Standard Score

SC/ST/OBC/PWDGeneral
Test of Reasoning502124
Test of English Language502124
Test of Quantitative Aptitude502124
Test of General Awareness502124
Test of Computer Knowledge502124
Descriptive Paper on English
Composition
502124

IBPS EXAM 2012 ELIGIBILITY CONDITIONS


A Common Written Examination (CWE) conducts by the Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) as a pre-requisite for selection of personnel for Clerical cadre posts in the Public Sector Banks.

Eligibility Criteria:

Prospective Candidates should ensure that they fulfill the minimum eligibility criteria specified by IBPS before applying for the Common Written Examination (CWE): Please note that the eligibility criteria specified herein are the basic criteria for applying to various Public Sector Banks. However merely applying for CWE/ appearing for and qualifying in the examination does not imply that a candidate will necessarily be eligible for employment in all or any of the 19 Public Sector Banks as each Bank will stipulate its own eligibility/ qualifying criteria.
Age Limit: Minimum: 18 Years Maximum: 28 Years

Educational Qualifications:

  • A pass with 60% marks in the aggregate in Matriculation/SSC (old pattern)/SSLC/10th std. Examination of 10+2+3 pattern or equivalent. For SC/ST/OBC/PWD/EXSM candidates a pass in the aggregate in Matriculation/SSC (old pattern)/SSLC/10th std. Examination of 10+2+3 pattern or equivalent OR
  • A pass with 50% marks in HSC examination of 10+2 (10+2+3 pattern) /11th Std. of (11+1+3) pattern or Intermediate/Pre-University or any equivalent examination/Diploma in Banking recognized by Central/State Government or U.T. administration. For SC/ST/OBC/PWD/EXSM candidates a pass in HSC examination of 10+2 (10+2+3 pattern) /11th Std. of (11+1+3) pattern or Intermediate/Pre-University or any equivalent examination/Diploma in Banking recognized by Central/State Government or U.T. administration OR
  • Degree in any discipline from a recognized University or any equivalent qualification recognized as such by the Central Government.

IBPS WRITTEN EXAM STRUCTURE


A Common Written Examination (CWE) conducts by the Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) as a pre-requisite for selection of personnel for Clerical cadre posts in the Public Sector Banks.

Written Examination Structure:

Written Examination Structure:
Sr. No.Name of Tests (Objective)No. of QuestionsMaximum MarksTotal Time
1Test of Reasoning5050150 minutes
2Test of English Language5050
3Test of Numerical Ability5050
4Test of General Awareness with
special reference to Banking Industry
5050
5Test of Computer Knowledge5050
 Total250250 
The above tests except the Test of English Language will be printed bilingually, i.e. English and Hindi. Other detailed information regarding the written examination will be given in an Information Handout, on IBPS website which will be made available for the candidates to download along with the call letters.

IBPS BANK EXAMS ON JUNE-17 EXAM CENTERS


A Common Written Examination (CWE) conducts by the Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) as a pre-requisite for selection of personnel for Clerical cadre posts in the Public Sector Banks.

EXAMINATION CENTERS

(i) The written examination will be conducted in venues across many centres in India. The list of Written Examination centres is available in Annexure I. Candidates have to appear for the examination from a centre in the particular State/ UT for which vacancy he/she intends applying for.
(ii) IBPS however reserves the right to cancel any of the Examination Centres and/ or add some other Centres depending upon the response administrative feasibility etc.
(iii) As far as possible candidates will be allotted to a centre of his/her choice however IBPS also reserves the right to allot the candidate to any of the Centre other than the one he/she has opted for.
(iv) Candidate will appear in the written examination from a Examination Centre at his/her own risks and expenses and IBPS will not be responsible for any injury or losses etc. of any nature.
(v) No request for change of centre for Written Examination shall be entertained.
PRE-EXAMINATION TRAINING: It is proposed to impart Pre-Examination Training to a limited number of candidates belonging to Scheduled Caste/ Scheduled Tribes/ Minority Communities/ ExServicemen/ Persons With Disabilities at some centers viz.
  1. Agartala
  2. Agra
  3. Ahmedabad
  4. Amritsar
  5. Allahabad
  6. Aurangabad
  7. Balasore
  8. Bareilly
  9. Bhubaneshwar
  10. Behrampur (Ganjam)
  11. Bhopal
  12. Bengaluru
  13. Chandigarh
  14. Chennai
  15. Coimbatore
  16. Dehradun
  17. Dhanbad
  18. Gulbarga
  19. Gorakhpur
  20. Guwahati
  21. Hyderabad
  22. Hubli
  23. Indore
  24. Jabalpur
  25. Jaipur
  26. Jammu
  27. Jodhpur
  28. Kanpur
  29. Karnal
  30. Kavaratti
  1. Kochi
  2. Kolkata
  3. Lucknow
  4. Ludhiana
  5. Madurai
  6. Mangalore
  7. Mumbai
  8. Muzaffarpur
  9. Mysore
  10. Nagpur
  11. New Delhi
  12. Panaji (Goa)
  13. Patiala
  14. Patna
  15. Port
  16. Blair
  17. Puducherry
  18. Pune
  19. Raipur
  20. Rajkot
  21. Ranchi
  22. Rohtak
  23. Sambalpur
  24. Shimla
  25. Siliguri
  26. Shillong
  27. Thiruchirapalli
  28. Thiruvananthapuram
  29. Tirupati
  30. Varanasi
  31. Vadodara
  32. Vijaywada and Vishakhapatnam

All eligible candidates who wish to avail of Pre-Examination Training should fill in the relevant column in the ON-LINE APPLICATION. While IBPS will provide the training free of cost all expenses regarding traveling boarding lodging etc. will have to be borne by the candidate for attending the pre-examination training programme at the designated Centers. IBPS also reserves the right to cancel any of the Pre- Examination Training Centres and/ or add some other Centres depending upon the response administrative feasibility etc.
Merely attending Pre-Examination Training does not necessarily imply a candidate’s right to be selected in any of the 19 participating Public Sector Bnaks mentioned.

Tuesday 29 May 2012

IIT-JEE EXAM PATTERN FOR 2013


IIT-JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) to Undergo Changes from 2013

A new education system will be introduced to take admission to India's prestigious engineering colleges IIT, NIT and IIIT wherein, two exams - JEE Main and JEE Advanced will be held instead of one - IIT JEE. 


The
 IIT-JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) will undergo major changes from 2013 with the aim of reducing stress on engineering college aspirants, HRD Union Minister Kapil Sibal announced on 28th June, 2012. The new education system structure for engineering 2013 was decided upon by HRD Union Minister Kapil Sibal and IIT Council. 

According to the new education system,  IIT-JEE 2013 pattern will take into account Class 12 Board exam results along with a two-tier joint entrance examination — JEE-MAIN and JEEAdvanced. The main exam will be a filtering process in which 50% weightage will be given to the score in the class 12 Board exams.
The new education system will replace the entrance exams for IIT 2013 and AIEEE 2013. Students will sit for a main test and an advance test conducted on the same day.
The main and advanced exams will also determine admission to the various National Institutes of Technology (NIT's) and centrally funded engineering colleges across India, besides IIT's. There will be no separate exam for admission to non-IIT institutes from next year.

For NIT's and other centrally funded institutions, 40% weightage will be given to performance in the class 12 Board exam, 30% to performance in JEE-MAIN and 30% to JEE-Advanced. Students seeking admission to Indian Institute of Technology (IIT's), however, will face a filtering process and will follow the following pattern - 50% weightage to Board Results and JEE Main. Based on the main exam's result, the top 50,000 candidates will be selected for the JEE Advanced exam. Admission to IIT 2013 will be determined by a candidate’s performance in the advanced exam, after taking into account their performance in the board results and the main result. 

Education departments of Gujarat, Haryana and Maharashtra have already expressed their willingness to conduct this exam for admission to technical institutes run by their respective governments, though career experts have stated flaws in this education system. As for the mass, there has been a mixed reaction regarding JEE Main and JEE Advanced 2013 engineering entrance exam. While some think that this will cut out commercially run tuition colleges that are unavailable to the poor and in rural areas, others worry the burden on students will get more difficult to bear. We are yet to see the reaction of the prospective engineering students as a whole. 

“We are hopeful that many other state boards will come forward to adopt this. However, they will have flexibility in altering the weightage and other compositions,” Sibal said.
At present, there are 15 Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT) while there are 27 NIT's and 4 IIIT's in India. They are as under:
IIT Delhi, IIT Kanpur, IIT PowaiIIT KharagpurIIT ChennaiIIT Guwahati, IIT Roorkee, IIT Rajasthan, IIT Gandhinagar, IIT Patna, IIT Hyderabad, IIT Ropar, IIT Mandi, IIT Bhubaneswar and IIT Indore.
NIT Calicut, NIT Srinagar, NIT Allahabad, NIT Durgapur, NIT Nagpur, NIT Surthakal, NIT Warangal, NIT Jaipur, NIT Rourkela, NIT Bhopal, NIT Tiruchirapalli, NIT KurukshetraNIT Silchar, NIT Hamirpur, NIT Patna, NIT Raipur, NIT Agartala, NIT Sikkim, NIT Arunachal Pradesh, NIT Meghalaya, NIT Nagaland, NIT Manipur, NIT Mizoram, NIT Uttarakhand, NIT Goa, NIT Delhi and NIT Puducherry.
IIIT Gwalior, IIIT Jabalpur, IIIT Kanchipuram and IIIT Allahabad

Monday 28 May 2012

M.B.A AFTER B.TECH IS A GOOD OPTION

The MBA is not an end in itself, but a means to an end. It is a degree designed to give you the ability to develop your career to its fullest potential, at an accelerated pace. What will you get out of an MBA? Aside from a powerful life experience, the MBA degree should supply three main value propositions: Skills, Networks, and Brand.
Skills
These include the "hard skills" of economics, finance, marketing, operations, management, and accounting, as well as the "soft skills " of leadership, teamwork, ethics, and communication that are so critical for effective management. MBA students acquire these skills inside and outside the classroom. Since MBA programs attract people from very diverse industries and cultures, a program should be able to leverage these differences and translate them into learning opportunities.
Networks
An MBA degree program offers access to a network of MBA students, alumni, faculty, and business and community leaders. This network can be very useful when beginning a job search, developing a career path, building business relationships in your current career, or pursuing expertise outside your current field. For example, entrepreneurs need access to capital, business partners, vendors, and clients. Arts-related businesses need access to funding and strategic management in order to position themselves to be relevant in the marketplace. Global businesses need access to local business cultures as they expand their enterprises to new territories.
Brand
The MBA degree is a recognized brand that signifies management and leadership training. The particular school and type of MBA program you attend also have brand associations that can help open doors based on the school's reputation. The strength of a school's brand is based on the program's history, its ability to provide students with technical skills and opportunities for personal growth, and the reach of its alumni and industry network. A powerful brand can give you the flexibility to make changes throughout your career.

CBI REVEALS THE TRUTH

HYDERABAD: CBI has arrested YSR Congress chief YS Jagan Mohan Reddy in a disproportionate assets case. The probe agency is expected to produce Reddy before a magistrate on Monday.

Protesting against the arrest of their leader, YSR Congress has called for state bandh on Monday. Fearing violence by Jagan Reddy's supporters, prohibitory orders were enforced by police in all major towns and cities of Andhra Pradesh on Sunday night. Security personnel staged flag marches in several towns and state road transport bus services were curtailed. There were reports also of police asking shops to be closed down in Kadapa.

The move comes a day before Jagan Reddy was scheduled to appear before a CBI court. Reddy is the first accused in the case. CBI has accused 18 persons and corporates in three chargesheets filed so far. A CBI court had earlier posted the hearing of his anticipatory bail plea for Monday. Reddy had sought anticipatory bail till bypolls to 18 assembly constituencies and one Lok Sabha seat were over. The by-elections are scheduled for June 12. With his arrest, Jagan Reddy's plea before the CBI court would be for regular bail.

CBI, probing the case following the directives of the Andhra Pradesh high court last August, has accused Reddy of amassing huge assets through illegal means by allegedly using his father, the late YS Rajasekhara Reddy's office, when he was the chief minister. Jagan Reddy had rebelled against Congress and floated his own political outfit YSR Congress, riding on the legacy of his father.

CBI has also accused many prominent business houses and industrialists from Andhra Pradesh to be part of the business web allegedly woven by Jagan Reddy to profit from his late father's influence. CBI has named 58 companies and 13 individuals in its first information report and has arrested four persons. CBI has accused corporates of investing in Jagan Reddy's businesses for alleged favours they received from the YSR governmentin the form of licences, allotment of projects, mining leases, and huge tracts of land and relaxation of norms.

CBI has also accused the late YS Rajasekhara Reddy, who died in a helicopter accident in September 2009, of misusing public office to benefit his son. "The modus operandi followed by the duo was to dole out public properties, licences, SEZs, mining leases, ports, real estate permissions and other benefits to persons of their choice, violating established norms and procedures of the government," CBI said in its chargesheet.

Reddy, who had appeared before CBI on Friday for the first time in connection with his disproportionate assets case, was quizzed by CBI officials over the last three days for nearly 24 hours. The questioning centred on various favours allegedly doled out to corporates, in general, and Vodarevu and Nizampatnam Port and Industrial Corridor (Vanpic), in particular. Vanpic's Indian promoter Nimmagadda Prasad has invested nearly Rs. 1,000 crore in various businesses of Reddy.

On Sunday, Jagan Reddy was quizzed in the presence of his family auditor V Vijay Sai Reddy, the first person to be arrested in this case and now on bail, industrialist Nimmagadda Prasad and bureaucrat Brahmananda Reddy. Former minister Mopidevi Venkata Ramana, who was arrested and who is now in CBI custody, was admitted into a private hospital due to ill health. Prasad and Brahmananda Reddy, whose CBI custody ended on Sunday, were sent to judicial custody at Chanchalguda Central Prison

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