The admit card for Kerala Engineering, Architecture, Medical (KEAM) entrance exam is likely to release today, revealed an official communiqué by Commissioner for Entrance Examinations (CEE), Kerala.
KEAM 2019 admit card is scheduled to be released on 16 April on the official website of CEE Kerala: cee.kerala.gov.in. KEAM 2019 will be organised by the CEE, Kerala on 2 and 3 May, stated the official communiqué.
The KEAM engineering entrance examination will be conducted across the 14 district centres in Kerala and at Mumbai, New Delhi and Dubai as per the above schedule.
KEAM 2019 admit card: Steps to download
Step-1: Visit the official website: cee.kerala.gov.in
Step-2: Click on the candidates login page for KEAM 2019
Step-3: Enter your registration details
Step-4: Submit the details
Step-5: Download your KEAM admit card and take print out for future reference
The last date to submit KEAM 2019 applications was 28 February and last date to submit the supporting documents was March 31.
KEAM 2019 admit card was postponed as earlier it was scheduled to be released on 10 April. For admission to engineering courses, ranks will be decided on the marks obtained in the KEAM 2019 exam and the marks obtained in qualifying exam, giving equal weightage to both the marks.
Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology Delhi (IIIT-D) has partnered with British Telecommunications (BT) to set up British Telecommunications India Research Centre (BTIRC). The centre is aimed to develop next generation broadband optical networks and quantum security solutions.
The new solutions are likely to help sustain the growth of high data rate telecom services towards 5G. Under the partnership, BT will focus on developing cutting-edge next generation ICT solutions and networks research whereas IIIT Delhi will work towards development of Elastic Optical Networks and Quantum Key Distribution (Inter-city Backbone and Metro Networks).
Speaking on the partnership, Professor Andrew Lord, Senior Manager of Optical Networks Research, BT, said, “We’re proud to be aiding research activities at IIIT-D. India is a driving force for IT and technology and the BT India Research Centre will provide exciting opportunities for communications innovation and underpin the establishment of new collaborative links between the UK and India.”
BTIRC will be an addition to BT’s network of collaborative research facilities across the world including centres in Northern Ireland, China, USA and UAE. The research centres support the company in its strategic research agenda to generate greater insight into emerging technologies.
Describing about how the partnership will be beneficial for IIIT-D, Prof Ranjan Bose, Director, IIIT-D said, “With collaborations like BTIRC, we are able to successfully create new technologies that interface with highly efficient business modules leading to the improved living standards of the users of technology and the revenue scales of the company.”
“IIIT-D is a research-lead teaching Institute, where our faculty members continuously work on cutting-edge technologies. Being industry-facing, we have always been in favour of getting an increasing number of students, professionals and businesses to be a part of the technological revolution,” he added,” he added.
Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board (GSHSEB) has made available the GUJCET 2019 Admit Cards on its official website.
Students aspiring to appear in GUJCET 2019 exam can download their admit cards using the registration id created at the time of online application for GUJCET 2019 exam.
Gujarat Common Entrance Test (GUJCET) has been conducted every year for admission to undergraduate engineering courses i.e. B E and B Tech offered at institutes in Gujarat.
GUJCET 2019 Admit Card: Steps to download
Step-1: Visit the official website GSHSEB: www.gseb.org
Step-2: Click on the tab available at the home page of GUJCET Admit Card/ GUJCET Hall Ticket
Step-3: Enter registered Mobile Number/Email Id, date of birth/ GUJCET Application Form no and captcha code
Step-4: Click on Search Hall Ticket button to get the hall ticket
Step-5: Take the printout of GUJCET 2019 hall ticket for all future reference
It is mandatory for every student appearing for GUJCET 2019 exam to carry their GUJCET 2019 hall ticket along with a valid photo identity proof to the exam centre.
GUJCET 2019 examination will be objective in nature. There will be 40 questions each from Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics/ Biology. The result of GUJCET 2019 is expected to be released in the last week of May 2019.
Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education (AP SCHE) has postponed AP ECET 2019. The exam scheduled to be conducted on 19 April will now be held on 30 April.
APSCHE has also announced the release date for hall tickets Andhra Pradesh Engineering Common Entrance Test (AP ECET) 2019. The hall tickets will be released on April 20. Along with the exams, the consequent processes have also been postponed.
AP ECET is the exam has been conducted by Jawaharlal Nehru Technical University (JNTU) on behalf of AP SCHE every year for admission of Diploma Holders and B Sc graduates to second year of BE/BTech/BPharmacy Programmes in the higher education institutes across the State.
AP ECET is conducted for 200 marks and the question paper has 200 objective questions. In case of engineering stream, the distribution of marks is given below:
APS Academy emphasises on holistic development of every student to enhance their personality and to help them to face challenges in the life ahead, says Hema Kalakoti, Principal, APS Academy, Lucknow, in conversation with Elets News Network (ENN).
APS Academy is known for grooming students to excel in every walk of life, what is the overall vision of the academy?
The overall vision of school is to nurture learners to be aware, responsible and empowered to face challenges of life and also to be polite, pleasant and be rooted in eternal values as a human being.
Considering the vital importance for students to acquire innovative skills and a consistent need to stay updated in terms of market requirements, how significant is academy’s role?
Our organisation’s role is very significant in helping students to acquire innovative skills and stay updated through academic activities, visits, workshops and co-curricular activities. We provide them a learning platform keeping in mind that every child is unique in learning habits and grows at an individual pace.
What kind of technologies and innovations are being adopted by the academy to enhance students’ learning abilities?
APS Academy has adopted many technologies and innovations to enhance learning abilities of its students. The students at APS Academy have freedom of choice, flexible seating, better engagement via conducting activities, and enhanced collaboration. We also engage students by using methodologies like gamification, animation, taking them on virtual field trips and using other online learning resources.
Tell us about latest courses and programmes being offered by the APS Academy. How useful are smart class/animation labs for students to memorise things in a better manner?
The latest courses and programmes being offered by our school are adventure sports, SEWA, integrated art and music education, and smart class/animation labs. These activities support students in improving their learning due to enhanced engagement. It also assists students learn at their own speed, and review difficult concepts to avoid any confusion.
Some parents don’t pay equal attention to extracurricular activities of their wards, viewing it as useless exercise in overall intellectual growth of the child. How do you perceive it?
Extracurricular activities are extremely important for children’s development. These activities can develop different aspects of a child’s personality depending upon their nature, for example social skills, cognitive skills, and channelising their energy in right direction etc. That’s the reason we are shifting from STEM to STEAM (integrating art in subjects) in education.
Roshan Gandhi, Director of Strategy, City Montessori School
City Montessori School offers uniquely progressive 21st century schooling with emphasis on nurturing human values, character development and peace education, says Roshan Gandhi, Director of Strategy, City Montessori School, in an interview with Arpit Gupta of Elets News Network (ENN).
What is the genesis behind City Montessori School?
CMS is celebrating its Diamond Jubilee – the 60th anniversary of its foundation. The school was founded by Dr Jagdish Gandhi and Bharti Gandhi in 1959 with a focus on education for world peace. With nearly 57,000 students, the Guinness Book of World Records has awarded us with the title of ‘largest school in the world’ in terms of number of students.
To inculcate best learning traits among such a huge number of students, what kind of best practices and innovations have been adopted by CMS?
Educating and managing such a huge number of students is a tough challenge. In terms of administration, we have a strong support system, with a separate Head Office to reduce the administrative burden of principals and teachers. The Head Office takes care of all day-to-day operational activities. It helps teachers to focus more on teaching and learning.
Over the years, CMS has always endeavoured to impart the best quality education and achieve the best results. Simultaneously, the school focuses on values education, and particularly on educating students to spread peace. The school focuses on inculcating the idea that all religions are one and people of any nationality should be treated equally for unity and peace across the world. In 2002, CMS was the first school in India to win UNESCO prize for peace education in recognition of the effectiveness of the school’s efforts in this regard.
In recent times, CMS has adopted a lot of pedagogical innovations in line with and even ahead of global best practices. We always try to be a trendsetter in terms of education practices. Our teachers undergo a lot of relevant training, while a lot of innovation is currently happening in the technological sphere: such as the introduction of technology in all the classrooms of CMS, not only through interactive white boards but also through various EdTech pilot projects and initiatives to help teachers increase their teaching efficiency and students’ learning as well. The branches of CMS have successfully implemented changes thanks to the talented principals and teachers.
Changing a conventional practice requires a lot of efforts. What are the common challenges that the Indian education system faces while adopting technology for various tasks?
A new technology must be accompanied by many other things. For example, we need to train staff to use new technologies. A lot of hardware and backend support is required to implement the technology effectively. Most importantly, we have to ensure that teachers believe that the technology will benefit them in enhancing their teaching-learning practices. If it is forced upon people just because it looks good in a classroom, it is pointless to use such a technology. Teachers must feel that the new technology or practice is beneficial for their students; then only will it be easy for them to embrace the change.
How CMS is supporting its students and teachers for technology-based education?
First of all, they all have been persuaded that a particular technological tool is beneficial for enhancing teaching as well as learning. Secondly, we have conducted huge training programmes. We have a dedicated team of trainers at every branch as well as at the Head Office. Trainers conduct training in a very systematic fashion which includes (low-stakes) assessments. Apart from that, we have a full time dedicated IT- Hardware support team which ensures that all the technological tools are working effectively.
What strategy has been adopted by the CMS to provide its students international exposure?
We encourage our teachers to think globally. The school hosts 20-30 international events every year. These educational events are of different types. Some are in the style of Olympiads in various subjects – not only in traditional subjects like Maths and Science, but even in other subjects like History and English. Students from different countries across the world, from Brazil to Japan, come to City Montessori School to participate in these events. All the students learn from each other and gain a huge amount of international exposure in the process.
Apart from that, we have other types of events, including the International Conference of Chief Justices. As the world’s largest school, we have a duty towards our students to improve their future not only through educating them but also by improving the world around them, and encouraging them to do the same. We want our students to think about making the world a better place when they enter into their professional life. We also encourage students and teachers to go abroad for summits and conferences.
As your schooling was done in the UK, what are the practices of UK’s school education system you want to implement in Indian education system?
There is a lot that can be learnt both ways. It is not right to say which system is superior and which one is inferior. In the UK, in the past few decades there has been a greater emphasis upon nurturing students’ wider skill development such as cognitive, analytical, critical thinking, organizational, team-work, and leadership. It is very much part of the curriculum over there. This is one of the most important developments that we can bring into the Indian education system — there may be many challenges, but it can be done.
What is your plan for CMS keeping in mind its legacy?
As a team working under the guidance of our founders, together we are planning to continue to strive to provide the best quality of education that we can. Several recent developments are a testament to that, such as the introduction of technology and training to enhance pedagogy, more effective ways to impart meaningful moral and values education, strong emphasis on career counselling and psychological counselling, introduction of Western Classical Music education, initiatives to get young children to read more, major infrastructural improvements, great leaps forward in administrative and operational efficiency, and much more. When it comes to introducing new things, we are only interested in those things from which a positive impact on teaching and learning is certain. For that, we are doing a lot of internal research and development so that all new initiatives are evidence-based.
Girls outshined boys in intermediate exams across Andhra Pradesh as the results were declared on Friday. Of the total 10.17 lakh students who appeared for the intermediate exams this year in the State, 6.3 lakh cleared while the remaining about four lakh students failed.
The Andhra Pradesh’s AP Inter 1st year and 2nd year result 2019 were announced by the Board of Intermediate Education Andhra Pradesh (BIEAP) in a press conference.
The Andhra Pradesh Intermediate 2nd year board exams were conducted from February 28 to March 18 while the Andhra Pradesh 1st year board exams from February 27 to March 16.
What happened in BIEAP Intermediate Result 2019? :
Overall pass percentage stands at 72 % in intermediate (General) across Andhra Pradesh
52,000 students were absent for the Inter examination this year
Out of 10.17 lakh students who attended intermediate exams this year, 6.3 lakh passed while the remaining failed
Krishna district ranks No.1 in AP Inter Board exam results with 89 % pass percentage
Girls outshine boys in intermediate exams across Andhra Pradesh
Meanwhile, the students who appeared for the Andhra Pradesh Board examination can check the AP Intermediate results 2019 on following websites:
The Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education is all set to announce Inter 1st and 2nd Scores on Saturday. Students can find out their results at results.cgg.gov.in.
The result for 2019 will be released by the Telangana Board on its official websites that can be reached at — bie.telangana.gov.in, results.cgg.gov.in.
The Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education (TS Inter Results 2019), also colloquially mentioned as the TSBIE planned to announce the Inter results following the first phase of ongoing parliamentary elections’ conclusion to avoid any sort of confusion.
Students having appeared for the Telangana Board Intermediate examination can expect the result on Saturday. Students, however, can also have an alternative to check their TS inter results at examresults.net.
The Inter I exams were conducted by the Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education from February 27 to March 16, 2019 and the Inter II exams were conducted from February 28 to March 18, 2019.
The Film and Television Institute of India (FTII) Pune has announced a course in Film Criticism and the Art of Review.
FTII will conduct the 20-day course in association with Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), Delhi, likely from 28th May to 19th June, 2019 in the national capital.
Talking about the course, Shri Bhupendra Kainthola, Director, FTII, said, “It meets a long-standing demand of cinema critics, film reviewers, film bloggers, research scholars, film academics and just about anyone who has more than ordinary interest in cinema. He added that one needs to know how to ‘read’ a film in order to review it, the tools for which will be provided through this course.”
Rajula Shah, a Bhopal-based filmmaker and an FTII alumnus, will steer the course. She studied film direction at FTII from 1997 to 2000.
Talking about the course, Shah said, “It has been designed to provide a basic grounding in the discipline of Film Criticism and to train the participants into becoming a serious viewers of Cinema. She added that the course includes the study of significant films in the history of cinema through the prism of critical thinking.”
The Course will be conducted under FTII’s education outreach initiative Skilling India in Film and Television (SKIFT). So far, over 135 short-term courses have been held in 37 cities across the country under SKIFT covering over 5,800 learners.
There is no bar for the course and it will be open to all. The last date for applying to course is 22 April, 2019. Accommodation will be made available on request for selected participants coming from outside Delhi.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has announced a set of guidelines related to shifting the schools for students of class 10 and 12 making the same difficult from this academic session.
In its guidelines, the CBSE has advised students not to shift their schools while they are in class 10 and 12 until it is inevitable. Issuing strict guidelines in this regard, the board has instructed such students to give appropriate reasons in this regard as the grounds of better education will not be accepted by the board.
However, the board will accept the reasons like parents’ transfer, distance between school and residence, among others for students to shift their school in class 10 and 12.
The Board has released the circular mentioning the list of documents to allow direct admission in Classes 10 and 12. Transfers, family shifting and medical grounds require documents like copy of transfer orders of the parents, new address proof etc.
The Board suggests the students not to change their schools while they are in class 10 and 12 as the registration process for board exam starts from classes 9 and 11 respectively. A student seeking change in school in class 10 and 12 increases the paper work and the chances of error.
From now onwards, students planning to shift for ‘better education’ will be required to furnish the requisite documents and both the schools (admitting and leaving) will also be required to attach the records of the previous 5 years of CBSE Board Results.
