Category Archives: Education

Law College Fetes Rank Holders

MYSORE:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mahajana Law College felicitated its rank holders at a function held at Subbulakshmi Hall here this morning.

The rank holders (standing from left) George William D’Souza (II rank, LLB), K. Manjula (III, LLB), R. Rashmi (I, BAL), H.R. Hema (III, BAL) Mohana Kumari (VIII, LLB), Roopa Selvam (V, LLB) and Jobee Paul (VII, LLB) are seen with (sitting from left) H.S. Jayalakshmi, Advocate, B.S. Ravikumar, Chartered Accountant and G.C. Member, Mahajana Education Society (MES), H.P. Sandesh, Principal District and Sessions Judge, C.R. Rajasomashekara, Principal Senior Civil Judge, R. Vasudeva Murthy, President , MES and G.S. Subrahmanya, Hon. Secretary.

 

source: http://www.starofmysore.com / Jun 03rd, 2011

 

For City Class 12, CBSE is Cakewalk

  • Class 12 students of Venkat International Public School celebrate after the announcement of CBSE results in Bengaluru on Monday — DC
Class 12 students of Venkat International Public School celebrate after the announcement of CBSE results in Bengaluru on Monday — DC
  • The city has shown, once again, that it is among the top centres for knowledge and education in the country.

Students of Bengaluru have scored among the highest average percentage in the Class 12 Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) examinations with academicians estimating a 97.5 per cent in the overall pass percentage from this city alone.

Karnataka, as a whole, has emerged as a state that has achieved considerable improvement this year, according to Mansoor A.K., general secretary — Management of independent CBSE schools association — Karnataka (Misca-K).

Almost all the students in the city have scored anywhere between a distinction and as high as 98 per cent. According to one spokesperson, National Public School in the city had a top score of 98 per cent.

 

source: http://www.deccanchronicle.com / Bengaluru / May 24th, 2011 / DC

 

Eduniversal B-School Ranking 2010: IIM Bangalore, IIM Ahmedabad, IIM Calcutta, Indian B-schools with International Influence

Eduniversal has come out with its latest University and B-school ranking in India. The Eduniversal B-school ranking provides a universal perspective on higher education. It is a unique service providing students, professionals, HR executives and academic officers with a global panorama of the best educational opportunities.

Indian Institute of Management Bangalore is ranked No.1,  B – school in India , followed byIndian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. These premier management institutes of India have been awarded with ‘5 Palms’—the highest recognition, accorded to “Universal Business Schools with major international influence.” IIM Bangalore and IIM Ahmedabad also made it to the list of the best 100 B-schools around the world with IIM Bangalore securing 24th position and IIM Ahmedabad on 55th position.

Eduniversal awarded ‘4 Palms’—the second highest recognition in this category, to eight b-schools from India. The 4 Palms recognition is awarded to ‘Top Business Schools’ known internationally. IIT Delhi which was at number three last year shifted to number five in the four palms category with IIT Bombay taking its place.

University of Delhi-Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) which was at number six last year stepped upward securing fourth position this time.

S. No.
B-School
Dean’s Recommendation*
1.
Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (IIM-B)
453
2.
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIM-A)
377
3.
Indian Institute of Management Calcutta (IIM-C)
300
4.
Indian School of Business (ISB)
188
5.
Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay – Shailesh J. Mehta School of Management (SJMSM)
174
6.
University of Delhi-Faculty of Management Studies (FMS)
171
7.
Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi Department of Management Studies
155
8.
Indian Institute of Management Lucknow (IIM-L)
153
9.
Management Development Institute (MDI)
138
10.
Xavier Labour Relations Institute XLRI Jamshedpur
125

 

*Each Dean from the universities and schools on the list of 1,000 can vote to recommend the other establishments. Country par country, the 1,000 Deans or Directors of each establishment give their opinion concerning the schools in the selection.

This vote is converted into a recommendation rate that the student can use to evaluate each establishment and compare different establishments.

source: http://www.CoolAvenues.com / The Cool Avenues Editorial Team / Mon Dec 13th, 2010

 

Bangalore Students Amaze, Winner Heads to Mumbai

BANGALORE:

The spell bee competition was cakewalk for Bangalore’s students. With a whopping 76 out of 80 in the preliminary written test and 15 of 16 in the final rapid-fire, the topper, along with other finalists, gave a jaw-dropping performance at theHDFC Life Spell Bee 2011, powered by The Times ofIndia in association with Everon Education Ltd and Flipkart.com. It was held at Dr B R Ambedkar Bhavan on Sunday.

Lavanya Krishna, a class eight student at Presidency School, R T Nagar, won the city finals that was attended by 400 students from 60 schools. She will now head to Mumbai for the grand finale.

The organizers didn’t hide their admiration for the participants. “The standard that we see here far exceeds the ones I’ve witnessed in many other cities where we have conducted spell bees. In the written test, which was taken by 400 students, we had to make the cut-off 66 as against the minimum score of 50. The level of competition was the best here. The only drawback we see is in the pronunciation of letter `h’ among students,” they said.

In the four final rounds, students were asked to spell words based on the picture they saw and the words the conductor called out. They had to correct misspelt words that appeared in poems. This ranged from Wordsworth’s `Daffodils’ to Elizabeth Browning’s `How do I love thee’. In the rapid-fire round, 16 words were called out in a minute’s time to be spelt. Pugnacious, malevolence, intelligentsia __ there was no stopping these children.

An avid reader, Lavanya, has taken part in spell bee competitions held in the past two years. This year, she participated despite having chemistry exams at her heels. “The only secret is my reading habit. During dinner time, I have small drills with father. I am not too good with those French words,” she said. It’s not just words that fascinate her, there’s cooking too. “She bought a recipe book with a voucher she had. When I want a day off she pitches in,” said her mother Vidya Krishna.

The winner of the grand finale will be sent by The Times of India to the USAto experience theScripps National Spelling Bee.

 

source: http://www.timesofindia.indiatimes.com / TNN / Mar 28th, 2011