RK Ranjan graces Felicitation Programme

The Sangai Express
Kangpokpi, June 21 2020

A felicitation programme of an online poetry competition on the occasion of World Environment Day 2020 under the aegis of Kholep Youth Club, in collaboration with DFO, Kangpokpi and FEEDS Group of Institutions, Hengbung, was held yesterday at the Conference Hall, Vigyan Sadan, FEEDS Campus, Hengbung.

The programme was graced by RK Ranjan Singh, MP, Lok Sabha, Chinpilhing Kipgen, DFO, Kangpokpi and Haokholet Kipgen, president FEEDS, Hengbung as chief guest, guest of honour and president respectively.

Hosted by Lallenmang Singsit, Asst Project Officer, FEEDS, a presentation of environment friendly bamboo crafts by the organizing coordinator, Dr Lamtinthang Haokip on behalf of the Kholep Youth Club to mark the inauguration of the ceremony.

While taking due cognizance of depleting natural resources, the coordinator highlighted the aims and objectives of conducting such competition amidst Covid-19 pandemic and stressed on the need to preserve and conserve the environment.

Chinpilhing Kipgen, DFO, Kangpokpi also stressed on the urgency to safeguard nature earth to prevent natural calamities.

She also encouraged the youngsters to take extra miles in saving the environment.

Appreciating the organizing club, FEEDS and DFO Kangpokpi, RK Ranjan Singh stressed on the relevance of saving environment and the role of youths in preserving and protecting it, while adding that more awareness in various means is the need of the hour so that every community of the State can contribute and collectively protect the environment for the future generations.

A cash prize of Rs 5000, Rs 3000 and Rs 1000, plus Certificate of Merit to the 1st, 2nd, 3rd position/winner and certificate of appreciation to the 6 consolation winners was awarded respectively.

Lunginmang Kipgen (The Weeping Earth), Class-XII of St Edmund’s Hr Sec School, Shillong, Thangminlun Haokip (The Twilight of Nature), Class-XII of EMRS Gamnom Sapormeina and Satlunlal Hmar (The Isle of the Earth), Class-XII of UNACCO School, Khongman bagged the first, second and third positions respectively.
http://e-pao.net/GP.asp?src=19..220620.jun20

Felicitation Programme of Online Poetry Competition 2020

Dear Participants,
The Organising Committee is pleased to invite your kind presence at the Felicitation Program of Online Poetry Competition on the occasion of World Environment Day-2020, scheduled to be held on 20 June, 2020 at Conference Hall, Vigyan Sadan, FEEDS Campus, Hengbung.
Kindly find the timeline of scheduled programme from the attached file.
Google address of Vigyan Sadan
Regards,
Kholep Youth Club
in collaboration with DFO Kangpokpi & FEEDS Group of Institutions, Hengbung.

Online COVID19 Awareness Quiz 2020

 

Office of the
KHOLEP YOUTH CLUB
Sadar-Hills, Manipur, India 795107
Estd.1972 | Regd. no. 2117/7

Taking due cognizance of the current widespread of misinformation and lack of accurate knowledge of the Covid19 resulting to fear psychosis and panic among the general populace, the Kholep Youth Club, Sadar-Hills, Kangpokpi District, Manipur in collaboration with Manipur State Commission for Scheduled Tribes (MSCST), Chief Executive Officer (CEO) ADC Sadar-Hills, Sub-Divisional Officer (SDO) Saitu-Gamphazol and FEEDS Group of Institutions (FGI) Hengbung would like to take humble initiatives in giving awareness to the common mass in the form of “Online Covid-19 Awareness Quiz-2020”.

•The online quiz is open for all. There are total 30 Q’s and only one attempt is allowed.
•Quiz link accessible from 10th June to 30th June, 2020.
•Every participant will be issued an “e-Certificate of Appreciation” provided s/he completed with minimum 65% passing grade.
•Link for online quiz: https://forms.gle/JggR7USWKRXEQ98x5

Organized by:
Kholep Youth Club

In Collaboration with:
Manipur State Commission for Scheduled Tribes (MSCST)
•Chief Executive Officer, ADC Sadar-Hills
•Sub-Divisional Officer, Saitu-Gamphazol
•FEEDS Group of Institutions, Hengbung

Contact:-
email: kholepyouthclub@gmail.com
Phone: +91 8729813115 / 8416066236

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

About FEEDS Group of Institutions-

FEEDS Group of Institutions is an institute of excellence in the fields of studies like Agriculture, horticulture, Agri-biotechnology, Agro-Forestry and Fisheries; subjects very few of us are yet to realise its true essence.
Admission is NOW OPEN for the 2nd batch (2020-2021 session) in the following courses:
BSc. Agriculture
BSc. Horticulture
BSc. Agro-Forestry
B.F. Sc. (Fisheries)
B.Tech. Agri-Biotechnology
•Official website: https://www.feedsmanipur.org/

 

Supreme Court Of India Recruitment 2019 for Law Clerk-cum-Research Assistant Post

Supreme Court Of India, has invited online application from eligible candidates for the recruitment for engagement as Law Clerkcum-Research Assistants in the Supreme Court of India purely on contractual basis. Details of the recruitment are given below:

Age Limit:
Candidate must not be below the age of 18 years and above 27 years as on the last date of receipt of applications.

Name of the post:
Law Clerk-cum-Research Assistant

Essential Qualifications:-
(i) The candidate must be a law graduate (as on the date of appearing at interview) having a Bachelor Degree in Law (including Integrated Degree Course in Law) from any School/ College/ University/ Institution established by law in India and recognized by the Bar Council of India for enrolment as an Advocate.
(ii) Candidate studying in the fifth year of the Five-Year Integrated Law Course will also be eligible to apply subject to furnishing proof of acquiring Law qualification at the time of interview/ before taking up the assignment as Law Clerk-cum-Research Assistant.
(iii) The candidate must have knowledge of computer including retrieval of desired information from various search engines/ processes such as Manupatra, SCC Online, LexisNexis, Westlaw etc.

Fixed consolidated stipend:
Rs. 50,000/- per month

Mode of Selection:
Selection will be based on the Written Test and Interview.

Pay Application/ Test Fee:
Rs.200/-

Mode of Payment:
Through online mode only.

How to Apply:
Candidate need to apply Online through official website or link given below.

Closing Date for online applications:
The starting date for online registration of application: 1.2.2019 at 00.00 Hours
Last date thereof: 28.2.2019 at 24.00 Hours.

Official Notification:

Click to access advt_lawclerk2019-Website.pdf

Apply Online:
https://www.sci.gov.in/recruitment

Best Regards
Career & Opportunities|Kholep

Related image

What is best way to crack the Civil Services Exam?

Image result for ias

Detailed Account of the UPSC Preparation from scratch

I feel privileged today to share my two cents on civil services preparation. Before I begin let me clearly state that there is no magic wand to clear civil services. Also there is no correlation of intelligence and high aptitude with chances of selection in civil services. Most of the people who crack it are no indifferent (at one point of time even they were a part of the herd and felt the same uncertainty of clearing up this exam).But yes something worked for them, that made them successful.

I would like to list down some of the most important components which you will find common in preparation of all successful candidates. We can call them as Basic Pillars of UPSC Preparation

  1. A timetable and strategy: Nothing is possible without proper planning, a daily timetable and short/long term goals setting. So plan and timetable is the first pillar.
  2. A strong foundation and conceptual clarity: it is important to ensure whatever we read, we understand it thoroughly. UPSC questions are very much applied, they need analysis and that can come only when we are crystal clear with our concepts of subject matter.
  3. Consolidation and revision: The syllabus is like a vast ocean, it is important to keep consolidating and revising it time and again. So make notes and continuously revise every now and then.
  4. Evaluation of Preparation: At every point of time you should know where your preparation stand, that is possible through self-evaluation and evaluation through tests.
  5. Consistency: Nothing happens without it. People who show consistency are sure shot to be rewarded, provided they work smartly
  6. Discussions and Answer writing: Discussions are very important, they will help in clearing your doubts & better understanding of subject matter. Similarly Answer writing has a very important role, knowledge without ability to express and articulate is futile. It is important to develop the ability to deliver in 8 minutes.
  7. Being Optimistic: This is the last but the most important one. UPSC is a time taking process, full of obstacles and failures. How to cope up with them, keeping yourself motivated is the biggest key to success.

I will discuss each of the above point in detail sometime later. Also I shall take up discussion on soft aspects like right time to start preparation, should job be left, need of a backup, how do I decide why civil services etc. Clarity on all this is must before giving a full-fledged effort for preparation.

Now let us discuss how to prepare for civil services.

Pre –Preparation Mode

The initial two-three months are very confusing. People are generally not able to understand what to read, how to make notes, which newspaper to refer and other plethora of questions coming to their minds. What most people end up doing is they join a coaching thinking it to be a solution to all problems , others blindly start following some senior who himself is misdirected. This is a very crucial stage and I feel most of the people lose their momentum here because of a faulty start and they find very difficult to realign later.

So starting has to be steady and sober. I think it is important to give at least two months to yourself to get yourself in UPSC mode. Start reading newspapers and noting them down, basic NCERT’s of economics, Polity & other basic ones, some good blogs/book etc. This will not only help in giving you a foundation but also help in taking informed decisions related to preparation (estimation of time you will need, need of coaching, should job be continued, optional choice etc.). This will act as a trial and error time where you can learn how to make notes, how to read books, learn from others etc. So this will make things smooth in your preparation be it self or through coaching.

I shall discuss in detail how to go about in pre-preparation mode

Preparation Mode

When you start your preparation, have a clear cut idea about your study plan. Which books/material to read, which subjects to cover up, how to divide time between (GS, current affairs and optional), what will be the daily targets, short and long term goals.

Time Required for Preparation: Since every one of us have different grasping power so please do not go by others set timeline. Take your own time for civil services preparation. Ideally 12-15 months is at least required for preparation mode.

Book-List

Prelims Book List (My Prelims Book List)

Polity – Laxmikanth

Modern History – Modern Spectrum , few chapters from Old NCERT class 12th (before 1857)

Medieval History – OLD NCERT

Ancient History- OLD NCERT CLASS 11th

Culture- Nitin Singhania + CCRT/NIOS selectively , Mrunal Videos can also be seen

Environment – Shankar Ias, Old Biology Class 12 Ecology unit

Economics- Sriram Printed Notes + Macroeconomics Class 12 NCERT . Mrunal Videos are also good .

Geography – Class 11th &12th NCERT, Class 6 to 10th NCERT selectively, Biomes chapter from G C Leong. Mrunal Videos are also good.

Science- NCERT 6th to 10th (Mainly 9th&10th), Some selective chapters from 11th & 12th as mentioned by Mrunal. Vajiram Yellow books of PCB are also fine

Current Affairs- Hindu + InsightsonIndia + Monthly Magazine

Other stuff – Budget+ Eco survey selectively + Indian Year Book Selectively(only if time permits)

Test Series – InsightsonIndia papers for its questions . A question bank like Arihant might also be of help

What if the basics are very weak. You can do the following:-

  • Read NCERTS 6th to 10th of subjects you feel you are very weak
  • Take help of online videos. Mrunal, Unacademy are good platforms.

General Studies Mains

GS Paper 1

Culture : Nitin Singhania Notes + Vajiram Notes

Modern History – Modern Spectrum/Shekhar Bandopadhyay , few chapters from Old NCERT class 12th (before 1857)

Post Independent History – Vision Ias (selectively), Bipin Chandra India since Independence(selectively).

World History – NCERT 9th &10th Old ones, Class 12th NCERT (all selectively) , Vision IAS notes

Society – Ram Ahuja selectively can be seen, current affairs

Geography – NCERT 11th& 12th , GC Leong , Mrunal Videos, Vision reference for resources part

GS Paper 2

Read one reference source for static part and compliment it with current affairs .

Polity: Laxmikanth thoroughly + Current Affairs

Public Admin related topics:Vision IAS + Current Affairs

IR: Current Affairs. If need be Subhra Ranjan mam IR notes of Pol science are also good to be selectively referred.

Insight secure Initiative is very helpful here. Look at paper 2 questions posted up and read answers on topics you have little or no idea. Collate it in your notes.

GS Paper 3

Economy & Infrastructure : Prelims studied sources + Sanjeev Verma + Economic survey + Budget + Current Affairs

Agriculture & related topics : Mrunal + Vision Ias + Current Affairs

Security – TMH book on security + Current Affairs

Environment & Science : Mainly current affair + whatever studied for prelims

Disaster Management : Summarise ARC on DM + Current Affairs

Here also make most of Insight secure Initiative + Newspaper + Vision Ias Magazines

GS Paper 4

It is not a technical subject , this subject requires very clear understanding of value aspect and then its application in real life and contextual problem. So focus should be on general understanding and answer writing.

Read one reference book say lexicon. Summarize and make your own notes for values, concepts and relate it to examples. Eg attitude. what is attitude, attributes of attitude, how to change attitude etc. Make simple points on all these and relate it to real life examples.( how to change a bureaucrat attitude, society attitude etc). This year a question was based on it only- changing attitude of villagers towards female education. How will you do it.

UPSC expects application of ethical knowledge in real life and this is how we need to do it.Refer Insights secure for answer writing and reading others answer.

Key is read less, think more ( collect examples, reason and analyse etc) and then practice how to write. Refer some test series if you want. GS score case studies solutions were really good earlier. Don’t know now.

Use: Lexicon, InsightsonIndia articles + Secure Initiative , Some test papers with solution on case studies( GS score solutions/Lukmaan), self analysis and note making.

General Good books / sources for knowledge addition :-

  1. India After Gandhi :- Must to understand India’s transformation
  2. Imagining India :- Discusses well India’s issues and solutions to them
  3. 12th 5yr Approach plan: Very helpful for paper 3
  4. Economic Survey and Budget
  5. RSTV discussions
  6. Selective reference to Kurukshetra, Yojana, EPW

How to Cover Syllabus

Syllabus can be divided into 3 parts

  1. Pre cum Mains:

This is that part of Syllabus which is more or less common for prelims and mains. E.g. Polity, World Geography etc. You will get to know just by seeing Syllabus which all parts are common.

Prepare this part holistically for prelims and mains together i.e. understand the concept and as well learn the factual part. For example if you are reading Laxmikant and topic is Speaker, from prelims perspective you will focus on how speaker is elected, his powers, which committees he heads etc. & from mains point of view you will focus on role of speaker in effective functioning of parliament, how to ensure political impartiality of speaker, UK vs India model for speaker etc.

If possible make some notes or put stickers in the book and summarise. Write some answers for practice every now and then (get this evaluated by someone).

Pre cum mains section needs to be covered well in advance before prelims examination, so that you can revise twice before prelims. Also you should practice at least one test series for prelims.

I will discuss prelims and GS-1, 2, 3, 4 preparation paper strategy separately, where I can talk about how to cover syllabus, book list, note making, how to link static and current knowledge, how to consolidate and what to write in answers.

2. Mains topics Only

This refers to those part of syllabus which are not common with prelims. E.g.- GS Paper 4, World History etc. Refer syllabus and you will get all of it.

One should read each and everything from this section and make some notes also before prelims. So that after prelims you can join a test series and write test and evaluate and revise only.

3. Optional

Choose optional on the basis of interest, time requirement, material availability, marks trend etc. It is very important to cover the entire syllabus of optional before prelims. After prelims it should only be revision, value addition and answer writing practice.

Other Important Components of Syllabus

  1. Current Affairs

Current Affairs is very important for prelims and mains point of view. One needs to make continuous notes because most of the questions asked in prelims and mains have a correlation with contemporary developments taking place. Sources you need may include:-

  1. A current Daily: to capture recent happenings, reading editorial, noting examples, general awareness and facts. Hindu and Indian Express are good sources
  2. Monthly Magazine: To get a consolidated source every month end. Vision, IAS Baba or any other will do.
  3. InsightsonIndia: Secure Initiative for Mains Value addition and Current events for prelims majorly.

For prelims: Capture all events, organisation, initiatives, schemes & policy, scientific developments, Institutions, people etc. in news

For Mains: Go through the syllabus thoroughly and make categories (Polity, IR, S&T etc.). Capture any government initiatives, policies, latest development in any field, issue analysis, editorial, case study, facts related to the syllabus.

2. Essay

Most of the people generally ignore essay preparation. I could increase 32 marks in my GS altogether (375 to 407) after putting up lot of efforts. But not even 1/10th of effort was required to increase 28 marks in essay (121 to 149). So it is very important to prepare for essay. Essay preparation does not require any coaching as fodder you will get from GS preparation. What needs to be learnt is how to articulate that knowledge, how to create an outline of essay and structure your ideas, how to give illustrations and include quotes, facts, examples in essay. All this will come with practice and some homework.

I will write on this in detail later.

PRELIMS TIME (what to do)

Prelims has become highly competitive, keeping in mind that CSAT is out and cut-off is going very high one needs to give a lot of attention to prelims .Now focus has to be on two areas. One is what to prepare and Second how to solve the paper.

What to prepare:

Firstly focus on basic books and NCERT and cover them thoroughly. This is the most conventional and safe area from where you can be sure that question will come and you will be able to solve. Secondly read budget, economic survey and current events thoroughly. This is another favourite area of UPSC now. Apart from this there are so many growing resources for environment, culture, conventional subjects coming up. Read them selectively on your discretion once you are done with above mentioned things.Most Important is revision, revise at least thrice.Also do give tests they help in evaluation, course completion and revision. If you don’t want to join take papers from the market. InsightsonIndiapapers are very nice.

How to solve the paper:

The papers these days are very confusing due to multiple choices, making it difficult to attempt questions with 100 percent surety. So at times we need to take calculated risks. Paper need to be solved through 2 ways. One you know what is the answer, other you know what can’t be the answer so indirectly leading you to the answer. Read the questions and solve them in the question paper first. If you know the answer put a tick in the question paper, if you don’t know leave it, if you are 50-50 ( able to eliminate at least two options) you can put a round or any other way you like to make it like a marked question. Now in your answer sheet first fill only those questions you are 100 percent sure. Count such number of questions. Based on your self-evaluation figure out if you need to take some risk. If you think you have done ample questions and will easily clear so don’t take a risk. If you feel your attempt is very less then take some calculated risk with questions you had put as marked questions, choose those questions among them where you are able to eliminate one more option or are more or less confident towards one of the two options left.

I am only sharing an approach using it is solely your discretion, don’t go by mine or anyone else advice. Practice it in mocks and then take your own decision. Though best thing is to ensure you take minimal risk, but such conditions are idealistic and we have to be prepared for emergency situations.

PRE-MAINS TIME (what to do)

This is the time when all your notes/revision sources should be ready. No new reading in this period except current affairs and some value additions. Now set a timeline for revision. You can use a test series or even self-defined deadlines. This time 116 days are there so plan accordingly.

Consolidation (75-80 days)

Tests will have a weekly/bi weekly plan and a part of syllabus is supposed to be covered. First cover the left over parts of the topics if any left. Then revise everything. While revising keep your static and current affairs notes /sources together and consolidate them.

For eg- you read speaker in Laxmikant, in current affairs you would have come across how speaker misused anti-defection law in Bihar, how a bill was labelled as money bill to bypass Rajya sabha etc. Likewise consolidate your knowledge of current and static parts for every paper.

Most importantly focus on answer writing a lot. Not just writing but get evaluated through test series, friends, seniors in services or Insight on India.Objective behind writing is solely improve your articulation, structuring etc.

First and Second Revision ( 35-40 days)

It is important to remember basic ideas in the examination hall. Rather than reading new things focus on strengthening what you have read. So two rounds of revision are much needed. It sounds idealistic when we are not even able to cover the syllabus. But my focus is on quality of coverage than quantity. And if you plan properly you can have quality along with quantity.

Note Making

Whatever you read in Static and Current part keep consolidating topic wise. Anything new add in your notes rather than reading again and again. Later these notes can be consolidated and used for revision purpose. If you will not make notes you will not be able to catch hold of entire syllabus, keep forgetting things. So start making notes from day 1. In course of time you will learn how to make, manage and revise them

What else is required?

I think three biggest facets of this preparation are Knowledge, articulation and positive attitude. Nobody talks about this third facet which is the most important and critical aspect of not just Upsc preparation but life in itself. I am focussing on this because I left my preparation once thinking I am not capable of clearing UPSC and here I am with rank 25. It happened only when I changed my outlook, had I not changed it, my capabilities would never had come out. I could not have achieved this feat.

Best Regards
Chandra Mohan Garg IAS, (CSE 2015)
NSIT Delhi , Deloitte, IP&TAFS, IAS .

IB ACIO Exam Pattern and Structure 2017

 

IB ACIO Exam Pattern and Structure 2017
The 4 sections of CACIO Tier 1 Exam 2017 are General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude, Analytical Ability & English Language. Refer to the following table to better understand the IB ACIO Exam Pattern & Marking Scheme. Below given is the detail of IB ACIO Grade II Tier 1 and Tier 2.
 S.no  Mode of Examination  Subjects  Marks  Duration
1 Tier 1 – Objective Type General Awareness 100 60 Minutes
2 Quantitative Aptitude
3 Analytical Ability
4 English Language
5 Tier 2 – Descriptive Type Essay On one of the Topic 50 60 Minutes
6 English Comprehension
                Total 150 Marks 120 Minutes
  • There will be negative marking of ¼ mark for each wrong answer in Tier-I.
  • No marks would be awarded for an un-attempted question.
  • Only those candidates would be called for Tier-II exam who come up to a certain standard in Tier-I.
  • For Tier-II examination, there will be a minimum cut off marks of 33%.
Detailed Syllabus of PAPER I 
Quantitative Aptitude –
1.Averages
2.Simple  Interest and Compound Interest
3.Time and Work, Pipes and Cistern
4.Percentage
5.Profit and Loss
6.Ratio and Proportions
7.Alligations & Mixtures
8.Partnership
9.Clocks
10.Calendar
11.Time and Distance
12.Boat and Stream
13.Trains
14.Area of Plane Surfaces
15.Volumes and Surface Area
16.Basic Geometric Problems
17.Data Interpretation

English Language – 
1 Comprehension 
2 Spotting Errors 
3 Sentence Correction 
4 Sentence Completion 
5 One Word Substitution 
6 Synonyms 
7 Antonyms

General Knowledge/Awareness 
1 History 
2 Geography 
Physics 
4 Biology 
5 Regular Science 
6 Polity 
7 Economics 
8 Major Current Affairs

How to Get a Job With the United Nations

Whether you want to prevent environmental degradation, help impoverished areas develop their economies, or advance progressive causes, the United Nations may have the ideal job for you. The UN is a huge employer and offers opportunities for advancement and career variety comparable to those found in large private companies. Competition for most positions is fierce, but with a lot of preparation and a little luck, you may land your dream job with the UN.

Method1

Preparing to Apply

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    1

    Research career options at the UN. Browse through the United Nations website to get a feel for the different types of work available at the UN. Which areas interest you most? Are there areas you are already qualified for? Are there areas you would like to work in but for which you still need qualifications? Conduct research before starting your job search. Look at the following websites for information:

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    2

    Decide what staff category you want to pursue. UN careers are divided into different staff categories, each of which require a specific educational background and area of expertise. The categories are further broken down into jobs at different levels that require varying amounts of work experience. Taking into account your skills, interest and experience, decide which category and level is appropriate for you. Here are the options:[1]

    • Professional and higher categories (P and D)
    • General Service and related categories (G, TC, S, PIA, LT)
    • National Professional Officers (NO)
    • Field Service (FS)
    • Senior Appointments (SG, DSG, USG and ASG)
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    3

    Make sure you have the required education and experience. Each career option has specific education and experience requirements. Before you apply for a job, make sure you have all the prerequisites. If you don’t, your application won’t be considered. Here are common requirements for many positions at the UN:

    • Fluency in English or French, the working languages of the organization. Fluency in additional languages, particularly ArabicChineseSpanish, or Russian, is helpful for most positions.
    • A bachelor’s degree or higher. Some lower-level generalist positions (mostly clerical or secretarial jobs in the General Service category) require only a high school diploma and, usually, relevant work experience, but most positions in the UN require at least a bachelor’s degree. Many specialist positions require advanced degrees in the area of specialty.
    • Work experience in a related field. Depending on the position for which you are applying, you might need anywhere from 1 – 7 years of work experience.

Method2

Applying for a Job

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    1

    Browse available jobs. Look at the UN employment website[2] to see current vacancies with organizations in the UN Secretariat. You can use UNjobfinder to search vacancies in all UN organizations. Vacancies are constantly updated, so if you don’t immediately see a position that fits your goals and qualifications, check back often.
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    2

    Register for a “My UN” account. Click on the “Register as a User” option at the top of the UN employment website. You will be required to fill in your name, email, and date of birth, as well as creating a user name and password.
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    3

    Create your “Personal History Profile” (PHP). Once you register you will be prompted to create your PHP. This profile will be your confidential online resume, and includes general information about you, your education, and your employment history. You will only need to complete this once, but you can edit it for different vacancies if you wish.

    • You can complete the PHP right away, or come back later. It will take between 30 minutes to one hour to complete, and you can save a partially completed profile at any time and return to finish it.
    • Ensure that your PHP is thorough, detailed, accurate, and picture perfect. When you apply for a position, the PHP is the first (and, initially, only) thing the recruiter will see. If you don’t do a good job of representing your qualifications, or if your profile is marred by spelling or grammar mistakes, your application will be passed over.
    • You can continue to update your PHP at any time, but make sure it is in perfect condition when you actually apply for a listed vacancy.
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    4

    Select the job for which you’re applying. Be certain you meet all its requirements; if not, either have very good reasons for why the recruiter might overlook whatever is lacking, or don’t apply. The UN website makes it clear that you can apply for as many vacancies as you like, but your credibility will be hurt if you apply for positions for which you are not qualified.
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    5

    Apply for the chosen vacancy by following the online instructions. You will be prompted to submit your most recent version of the PHP, along with any other information required by the particular vacancy. Update the PHP if necessary before submitting your application.

    • Provide an e-mail address so that they can acknowledge your application. If you don’t get such acknowledgment within 24 hours, contact them again for confirmation.
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    6

    Wait for an interview invitation. Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted, and this can take some time. You may check the status of your application in the “Application History” of your “My UN” account. Many positions require that you pass an examination in order to be considered. Follow the instructions given for the specific vacancy for which you are applying.

Method3

Applying to the Young Professionals Programme

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    1

    Make sure you’re eligible. The Young Professionals Programme (YPP) is intended for talented young men and women with little to no work experience. Those who are eligible may take a written and oral examination to determine whether they qualify for placement on the job roster for YPP participants. Those on the job roster are selected for YPP jobs as they become available. To be eligible for the YPP, you must meet the following requirements:

    • Be 32 years or younger
    • Hold at least a first-level university degree in one of the job families offered[3]
    • Be fluent in either English or French
    • Be a national of a participating country
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    2

    Register for a “My UN” account. Click on the “Register as a User” option at the top of the UN employment website. You will be required to fill in your name, email, and date of birth, as well as creating a user name and password.
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    3

    Create your Personal History Profile. Once you register you will be prompted to create your Personal History Profile. This profile will be your confidential online resume, and includes general information about you, your education, and your employment history.

    • You can complete the PHP right away, or come back later. It will take between 30 minutes to one hour to complete, and you can save a partially completed profile at any time and return to finish it.
    • Make sure you fill out the space for your “Country of Nationality” with a country participating in the YPP program.
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    Apply for a job. As a YPP candidate, you must select a job labeled “YPP Examination.” Choose a job in the job family you’re interested in and qualified for. Fill out the correct combination of “Main Course of Study” and “Field of Study” that matches your degree and the requirements for the job. You can submit only one application for an examination.[4]

    • After completing the forms, click “Apply Now” to submit your application. You’ll need to answer a few screening questions and agree with the terms to successfully submit the application. You will receive an email confirmation that your application was received.
    • Your application will be evaluated, and you will either be invited to take the examination or informed that you are not eligible.
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    Take the written examination. If you are eligible, you will be invited to take the written examination. It lasts 4 1/2 hours and consists of two parts: the General Paper, which is the same for all job families, and the Specialized Paper, which tests your knowledge on your specific area of expertise. If you pass the test, you will be invited to take the oral examination.[5]
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    Take the oral examination. This is an interview conducted by the Specialized Board to determine whether you have the skills and behaviors required for the jobs within the job family you’re applying for. After the examination, you will be contacted by the Central Examinations Board to let you know whether or not you may participate in YPP.
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    Receive endorsement from the Central Examinations Board. If your interview is successful, the Central Examinations Board will endorse you for a position on the YPP job roster. When a job in the appropriate job family becomes available, you will receive an offer.

    • Receiving an endorsement doesn’t automatically mean you will get a job. While the chances are quite high, getting an offer is dependent on job availability in your job family.
    • If your interview is not successful, you’ll be contacted by the Central Examinations Board to let you know that you did not receive an endorsement.

    Tips

    • Be very, very careful in putting together your application. Check for spelling errors, gaps in information, sloppy grammar, etc. Remember that every little slip-up is an excuse to eliminate your application, and recruiters will likely be inundated with applications.
    • By all means try to find out more information by e-mail or telephone. Things to ask include whether the position is one that an existing lower-level UN employee acting in that position is trying to get permanently. This will give you an indication of what you’re up against. Equally, don’t be surprised if seeking information proves difficult.
    • Gender can be an advantage: Article 8 of the UN Charter indicates, “The United Nations shall place no restrictions on the eligibility of men and women to participate in any capacity and under conditions of equality in its principal and subsidiary organs.” However, a rule exists in the UN recruitment policy (ST/AI/2006/3, Section 9.3) that provides an eligibility advantage to women if there are a couple of candidates who are found to be suitable for a particular role. If one of them is female and the other one is male, and if women are under represented at that level/in that division the position will be offered to the female candidate. Gender balance is also considered for men. However men are over-represented in most professional levels roles and under represented in general service level roles (the opposite for women).
    • Anyone can be placed on a roster (reserve list of those who did not get selected but were endorsed by the central review body). Roster membership, since 2012, has been indefinite. This could change at any time.
    • Apply early. UN recruiters tend to frown upon last minute applications. You can also be assured that there will be a lot of applications coming in at the last minute, so yours is likely to get a less thorough review if it’s one of them. Late applications are not accepted.
    • People who get jobs in the UN frequently know people within the organization. They find out how to complete the PHP form correctly and better understand what the UN is looking for. Who do you know? Find out how you can get to know some people who might be able to assist. In spite of lip service to the principle, merit selection is not always the key to employment at the United Nations. Additionally, be aware of country quotas and of country biases. These can operate for or against your chances of entry.

    Warnings

    • Be aware that working with the United Nations may not necessarily be the challenging, glamorous, “save the world” job you’re looking for. Do your research and look at books written by people who have worked in the United Nations. While the pay and benefits are great, many employees are quickly disenchanted by the stifling bureaucracy, lack of creativity, inability to utilize initiative, and nepotistic favoritism. All the same, things won’t get better unless idealistic, strong-minded and determined people get in there and change it for the better. Just be fully aware of the downsides as well as the advantages.
    • Don’t send extra information about yourself unless you are asked for it. Doing so will irritate the recruiters, who will view it as trying to go outside the bureaucratic process and they may use it as an excuse to bypass you. If you get an interview, that will be your chance to shine.
    • Be ready to wait a very long time after the position closes for any contact. Eight (8) months is not unusual.
    • The U.N. does not accept general applications or resumes. Unless otherwise noted, you must use the online application system to apply for vacancies.
    • Be prepared for a rigorous interview process if you are lucky enough to get that far. It may involve several rounds if you are selected to go further in the process.
    • Don’t apply willy-nilly for jobs for which you’re not qualified as the interviewers have long memories and may take advantage of any excuse to weed out people from a huge employment pool. Prior applications will remain on your employment file, so be judicious.

     

Courtesy: wikiHow

IITs World Rank

So here is where our prestigious IITs stands Globally,no doubt they are best in India and blessed with smartest students in the world but  how is it that the place with the world’s toughest entrance exam and an alumni list which includes some of the world’s top executives and academics is out shined by other colleges.

Only two universities are ranked among top 200, and 8 among top 500 in World.These universities are ranked on nine indicators including academic and employer reputation, international faculty and students, and research citations and papers.In which IITs lags no doubt why IITIAN move out after or even in middle of the course.

So here is the Rank of the Indian Universities in top 500 universities in the world.

1. IISC Banglore-World Rank 152

Indian Institute of Science is a university for scientific research and higher education located in Bangalore, India.There is lot of exposure for Research as faculty is really good and experienced.

2. IIT Delhi- World Rank 185

The Indian Institute of Technology Delhi is a Government engineering institution located in Delhi, India.This really one of the best Engineering Colleges in India blessed with smartest students in India with cutoffs as low as 102 for Computer Science Engineering in 2016.Girls to Boys Ratio is really very less.IIT  Delhi has the smallest campus among old IITs around 320 acres, but on the plus side it’s bang in the middle of Delhi. The campus doesn’t feel small though.

3.IIT Bombay-World Rank 219

The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay is a Government engineering institution located in Powai,Mumbai, India. It is the second-oldest institute of the Indian Institutes of Technology.The cutoffs are lowest for IIT Bomaby CSE which is as low as 57.IIT Bombay’s annual fests organized by student body like Mood-Indigo (Cultural) and Techfest (Technical) are highly recognized and popular in the student community and claimed to be biggest at Asia level.

4.IIT Madras-World Rank 249

Indian Institute of Technology Madras is a public engineering institute located in Chennai, Tamil Nadu,and is one of India’s most prestigious universities.IITM is ranked as Best Engineering college in India by MHRD NIRF in 2016 and 2017.

5.IIT Kanpur-World Rank 302

The Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur is a Government engineering institution located in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. It was declared to be an Institute of National Importance by the Government of India under the IIT Act.Ranked 5th best Engineering College in India by MHRD NIRF in 2017.

6.IIT Kharagpur-World Rank 313

The Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur  is a Government engineering institution established by the government of India in 1951. It is the first of the IITs to be established, and is recognized as an Institute of National Importance by the Government of India.IIT Kharagpur Campus is Largest (2100 acres) among all IITs.

7.IIT Roorkee-World Rank 399

Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee,formerly the University of Roorkee (1948–2001) and the Thomason College of Civil Engineering (1853–1948), is a Government  University located in Roorkee, Uttarakhand, India. Established in 1847 in British India by the then lieutenant governor, Sir James Thomason, it was given university status in 1949 and was converted into an Indian Institute of Technology in 2001, thus becoming the seventh IIT to be declared.

8.IIT Guwahati-World Rank 485

Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati  is a public institution established by the Government of India, located in Guwahati, in the state of Assam in India. It is the sixth Indian Institute of Technology established in India.It is the IIT with most beautiful campus in India.

http://www.thefrustratedengineer.com/iits-world-rank/

#KnowAbout: LAKSHMIBAI NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GWALIOR

LAKSHMIBAI NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
GWALIOR
(Deemed to be University)
(ISO 9001:2008 Certified and NAAC Accredited Deemed University)
Government of India, Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports

1. LNIPE AT A GLANCE 1.1 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT

1.1.1 Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE), Gwalior was established by the Ministry of Education & Culture, Government of India as Lakshmibai College of Physical Education (LCPE) in August 1957, the centenary year of the War of Independence. It is located at Gwalior, where Rani Lakshmibai of Jhansi, a valiant heroine of the war, had laid down her life during the First Freedom Struggle in 1857. 1.1.2 The Institute started as an affiliate college of Vikram University, Ujjain and then came into the fold of Jiwaji University, Gwalior in 1964. The Institute was given a status of national importance, and hence it was renamed Lakshmibai National College of Physical Education (LNCPE) in1973. In recognition of its unique services and character and to facilitate its further growth, the college was conferred the status of an ‘Autonomous College’ of Jiwaji University, Gwalior in 1982.
1.1.3 In further recognition of the unique educational services rendered by the Institute in the field of Physical Education, Sports and Research, the Govt. of India, Ministry of Human Resource Development conferred the status of a “Deemed to be University” in September 1995 under Section 3 of U.G.C. Act, 1956. Hence, the Institute was again renamed as Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE). The Institute is the only “Deemed to be University” in the field of Physical Education in India and enjoys a unique place of its kind in South East Asia.
1.1.4 The main purpose of establishing this Institute was to upgrade the status of Physical Education by producing quality teachers and leaders through graduate and post-graduate courses. For the first time in the country, three years’ Bachelor of Physical Education (BPE) was started in 1957 and two years’ Master of Physical Education (MPE) in 1963. In 1980, the then college reached yet another milestone and became the first Institution in India to have offered a one-year programme of Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.) in Physical Education. The Institute also admits candidates for Ph.D. programmes on a regular basis. Students are also admitted for various Certificate/Diploma/PG Diploma courses in different disciplines of Physical Education and Sports.
1.1.5 The duration of the Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.E.) course was initially of three years. To bring it at par with other professional degree courses, as also to match the international standards, the duration of the course was extended to four years and the course was renamed as Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.Ed.) Integrated. The National Council of Teacher Education (NCTE) has accorded recognition to this course. The 4-semester M.P.Ed. Degree Course also has recognition from the NCTE.
1.1.6 The Institute has established the North East Regional Centre at Guwahati (Assam) from the academic session 2009-10 with the approval of Government of India. The Centre currently offers the B.P.Ed. course.
1.1.7 The Institute has been certified to the parameters of Integrated Management System (IMS) comprising of ISO 9001 (Quality Management System), ISO 14001 (Environmental Management System) and OHAS 18001 (Occupational Health and Safety).

1.2 CAMPUS
1.2.1 The Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE) campus is located in Shakti Nagar, on Race Course Road, at a distance of about one kilometer from Gwalior Railway Station. Gwalior is situated on the Agra-Mumbai national highway and is on the main North-South rail route, about 320 km from New Delhi.
1.2.2 The Institute campus covers an area of about 153 acres and is fully residential. The buildings of the Institute consist of academic block, laboratories, research block, auditorium, & administrative block. A state of the art Library building with all modern facilities is available in the campus, for the use of staff, students, researchers and others. It has seven boys hostels & four girls hostels; separate mess for boys and girls, health centre, an indoor swimming pool, an open Olympic size swimming pool, indoor cricket pitch, two indoor gymnasium complexes, judo hall, table tennis hall, weight lifting & weight training halls, squash rackets complex, synthetic hockey field, synthetic track, air conditioned auditorium and unique multipurpose hall for badminton, basketball and volleyball. It also houses a climbing wall, shooting range, boxing ring and skating rink. The Institute has several other well laid play fields for outdoor games and sports. The Institute’s library is stocked with professional books and literature. It subscribes to several professional and research journals/ magazines/periodicals and is undoubtedly the best of its kind in India. The research laboratories are also well equipped with modern and sophisticated equipment to cater to the scholarly needs of the students. The Institute also runs a UGC Academic Staff College to conduct orientation and refresher courses for in-service teachers from all over the country.
1.2.3 Keeping the expertise and facilities available, the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports (MYAS) has established Rajiv Gandhi Khel Abhiyan (RGKA) Resource Centre in the Institute to train Master Trainers.
1.2.4 The campus has a sufficient number of residential quarters to house its faculty, officers, and other employees. The campus also has fully furnished guest houses, a facility centre, a bank with ATM facility and a post office.

1.3 OBJECTIVES The objectives for which the Institute is established are:
1.3.1 To prepare highly qualified leaders in the field of Physical Education, Sports/Games and other inter-disciplinary subjects.
1.3.2 To serve as a centre of excellence and innovations in Physical Education and to undertake, promote and disseminate research and also publish literature in this field. 1.3.3 To provide professional and academic leadership to other institutions in the field of Physical Education.
1.3.4 To provide vocational guidance and placement service to the people in this field. 1.3.5 To promote mass participation in Physical Education activities.
1.3.6 To undertake extrusion programmes and field outreach activities to contribute in the development of society.
1.3.7 To develop and promote programme of Physical Education and sports/games in educational institutions and other organisations.
1.3.8 To provide for instruction and training in such branches of learning as it may deem fit.
1.3.9 To do all such other acts and things as may be necessary or desirable to further the objectives of the Institute.

1.4 UNDER-GRADUATE PROGRAMME The Institute runs 8-semester Bachelor of Physical Education (Integrated) programme for catering to the growing demand of Physical Education teachers and practitioners in schools and other institutions. These students also get on opportunity to pursue Master’s Degree in Physical Education (M.P.Ed.).

1.5 POST-GRADUATE PROGRAMME WITH SPECIALISATIONS {Theory and Activity (Game/Sport)} The Institute runs Master’s Degree in Physical Education (M.P.Ed.) 4-semester programme in different specialisation namely, Physical Education Pedagogy, Exercise Physiology, Sports Psychology, Sports Biomechanics, Health Education and Sports Management. These programmes are run by the following departments:
1.5.1 DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS BIOMECHANICS The Department of Sports Biomechanics caters to the need of students in the area of analysis of human movements and sports techniques. Stress is laid on the development of indepth knowledge in the area of science of sports techniques and its practical application. The graduates, after passing this course shall be able to analyse the efficiency of human movement and provide scientific backup in the area of sports techniques.
1.5.2 DEPARTMENT OF EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY Exercise Physiology is the study of biological and biochemical processes associated with exercise and overload that affect the underlying function of cells and organ systems in the human body. Exercise physiology is a rapidly evolving field that is becoming increasingly important in wellness, care of sports persons and the delivery of health care. Exercise physiologists work to prevent or delay the onset of chronic disease in healthy participants or to provide therapeutic or functional benefits to patients with known diseases. The aim of the Department is to prepare qualified professionals at different levels to promote health and quality of life through the use of appropriate physical activity and lifestyle behaviours.
1.5.3 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION The Department aims to disseminate knowledge and proficiency in health care, fitness, total health through different courses by adopting a multidisciplinary approach. The objective is to re-orient the physical education professionals and other graduates in the field of health and fitness so as to generate vocational opportunities and provide services to the society for wellness and quality living.
1.5.4 DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY Sport psychology is the scientific study of people and their behaviour in a sport and exercise setting. The aim of Sport Psychology is 1) to understand the effects of psychological factors on physical performance; and 2) to understand the effects of participating in physical activity on psychological development, health and well-being. The application of this understanding to real life cases is the essence of Sport Psychology.
1.5.5 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PEDAGOGY The Department of Physical Education Pedagogy is continuously striving for excellence in Physical Education by improving its faculty in terms of qualification, commitment and innovation; updated curriculum; teaching processes and technology. The mission of the Department of Physical Education Pedagogy is to facilitate research and scholarly enquiry, the preparation of quality professionals, and the provision of services in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. We embrace lifelong opportunities for discovery, learning and participation that contribute to a healthy lifestyle.
1.5.6 DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS MANAGEMENT & COACHING The main object is to prepare high quality sport managers , coaches, physical fitness trainers, sports journalist and event managers in various games/sports with micro specializations, in order to cater to the ever-increasing demand of the society and to uplift the standard of Indian sports. Apart from the Masters’ Programme the Department offers 2- semester Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Coaching (PGDSC) and Diploma in Sports Coaching (DSC) for developing competency and enhancing skills of the participants in the field of sports coaching. The Department also offer 2-semester Post Graduate Diploma in Fitness Management (PGDFM), Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Management (PGDSM) and Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Journalism (PGDSJ) .
1.5.7 DEPARTMENT OF YOGIC SCIENCES The Department offers 4-semester M.A. in Yoga and 2-semester Post Graduate Diploma in Yogic Education (PGDYE) for developing competency and enhancing skills in the field of Yoga. The main object is to prepare high quality Yogic experts with micro specialization, in order to cater to the ever-increasing demand of the society and to uplift the standard of Indian sports.

1.6 HOSTEL AND MESS It is mandatory for all the students pursuing full-time B.P.Ed., M.P.Ed., & Diploma Courses to reside in the hostels and take their meals in the mess. A booklet containing rules and regulations regarding discipline and conduct in the Institute’s hostel and mess is given to the students at the time of admission.

NOTE: 1. Ragging of any kind is strictly prohibited/banned in the Institute campus as per the government orders and existing laws. Anybody found indulging in ragging shall be strictly dealt with as per the existing laws. As per the orders of Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, if any incident of ragging comes to the notice of the authority, the concerned student/s shall be given liberty to explain and if his explanation is not found satisfactory, the authority would not hesitate to expel such student/s from the Institute.
2. As per the UGC Regulation on Curbing the Menace of Ragging in Higher Educational Institutions 2009 as amended from time to time, all the students enrolled in various courses and their parents shall submit separate affidavits in prescribed formats, which are available on the Institute website as well as in the prospectus.
3. For maintaining peace and tranquility and for disciplinary reasons, no student is permitted to keep any motor vehicle in the hostels. Violation of this rule shall invite severe punishment to the extent of expulsion from the Institute.

1.7 HEALTH CENTRE The Institute Health Centre provides treatment on a nominal fee for ordinary injuries and ailments under the supervision of resident doctors. Physiotherapy treatment for sports related injuries is also available. In case of emergency, the students are referred to government approved hospitals for further treatment. In such cases, they will have to pay the cost of treatment. Medical officers/wardens are authorised to sign on behalf of the parents/guardians for administration of anesthesia or any form of medical treatment involving risk in an emergency. All students are required to follow the Institute’s rules regarding health and medical services. Students are also insured under group Medi-claim Policy.

1.8 CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITES The Institute promotes cultural and literary activities through the Cultural Club and Literary Society respectively, by providing the students an opportunity to participate in dramatics, music, debates, symposia, quiz competitions etc. The students are also involved extensively in activities like NCC, Camping, Outreach Activities and Adventure Programmes to develop leadership qualities and all-round personality development.

1.9 SPORTS PARTICIPATION Competitive sports are an integral part of the academic programme of the Institute. Since attaining the status of Deemed to be a University, the Institute teams directly participate in the Inter University Tournaments in various games and sports. The Institute teams also participate at different levels as per its policy.

1.10 ADMISSION AND RESERVATIONS 1.10.1 The Institute is co-educational and admits candidates from India and abroad. For all courses, the reservation policy of Government of India is applicable. 1.10.2 3% Supernumerary seats in B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. courses shall be available for the son/daughter (including married daughter) of permanent employees including those on probation, retired and Serving/retired deceased employees; provided the candidates fulfill the minimum eligibility requirements and claims that he/she belongs to employee ward category in the application form. LNIPE employee wards category candidates are required to submit a certificate issued by the Registrar of LNIPE after certifying their family details from employee service book of the concerned employee.

1.11 APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION Application for admission shall be made only online through the Institute website http://www.lnipe.gov.in, http://www.lnipe.edu.in or through http://www.mponline.gov.in. Detailed information is available in this prospectus. The fee for online application is payable through Net Banking/Debit Card/Credit Card or Kiosk of MP Online only and the course and admission centre wise fee is as under:-
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In addition to the above fee, the portal charges of MP Online are Rs. 300/- for each application. The candidates qualifying for counseling in B.P.Ed. and M.P.Ed. courses will be required to register themselves for counselling, for which portal charges of Rs. 300/- will be payable separately. The candidates are advised to go through the instructions given in the application, as well as, in the prospectus before submission of application. 1.12 DOCUMENTS REQUIRED AT THE TIME OF ENTRANCE TEST All eligible candidates (as per the requirement of a particular course) should report for the admission test to the respective test centres on their own along with the following documents:- a. Admit Card (to be generated online); b. Photo Identity Proof in original (as mentioned in the application form); and c. Medical Fitness Certificate in prescribed format. d. Undertaking by the Applicant e. Undertaking by the Parent / Guardian

1.13 FOREIGN CANDIDATES Foreign candidates applying through diplomatic channels or in personal capacity shall be admitted on the basis of their credentials, attainment of minimum qualifying marks in admission test and meeting acceptable standards in medical examination. For details, please refer to GUIDELINES FOR ADMISSION OF FOREIGN STUDENTS at http://www.lnipe.edu.in

1.14 GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR ADMISSION The following conditions of admission shall apply to all the candidates seeking admission in different courses:-
1.14.1 Candidates expelled from any other Board/Institute/ University or dismissed from Government service on disciplinary grounds and those who are known to have been involved in acts of crime and gross indiscipline or misconduct will not be eligible for admission. The Institute may approach the police for verification in this regard. After admission, if anybody is found guilty in this regard, he/she will have to discontinue the course.
1.14.2 The medium of examination shall be either Hindi or English for all the courses. 1.14.3 Admission will be granted to the candidates at their own risk and responsibility as per details furnished by them. If, at any time, it is noticed that the admission has been obtained by giving incorrect or false information or concealing information or oversight, the admission granted will be cancelled and the candidate shall be asked to leave the Institute.
1.14.4 All the selected candidates will be required to submit attested copies of the following documents along with their respective originals for verification at the time of taking admission after due process of counselling within the stipulated time period for this purpose:-
1.14.4.1 Mark-sheet of the qualifying examination.
1.14.4.2 Proof of date of birth (Mark-sheet of Secondary/Senior Secondary examination). 1.14.4.3 Character certificate from the Institute last attended.
1.14.4.4 Bonafide SC / ST / OBC certificate, if applicable, in prescribed format Annexure – IX and X.
1.14.4.5 Declaration regarding non-creamy layer (applicable for OBC candidates only) in prescribed format Annexure – XI.
1.14.4.6 Transfer Certificate and Migration Certificate from the Board/University/Institute last attended.*
1.14.4.7 Declaration of Self and Parents for Medical Fitness at the time of Admission Annexure – XIII.
1.14.4.8 Affidavits of self and parents regarding AntiRagging in the prescribed format Annexure – VIII (A) – (B).
1.14.4.9 Seat Allotment Letter.
1.14.4.10 Affidavits for submission of Migration Certificate / Transfer Certificate Annexure – XII.

1.14.5 Physical performance tests during the admission process may involve risk of injury or physical strain. The Institute does not take any responsibility in the event of any such eventuality.
1.14.6 Candidates failing to meet the stipulated guidelines in the qualifying examination shall not be eligible to appear in the admission test. Similarly, ineligible candidates (those who fail to deposit the required documents by the stipulated date), even after attaining a position in the merit list among provisionally selected candidates, shall not be eligible for admission.
1.14.7 Candidates should be appropriately dressed to undergo Entrance Test/Physical Fitness/Sport Proficiency Test.

1.15 SELECTION OF CANDIDATES
1.15.1 The selection of candidates on the basis of the entrance test shall be made through the process of online counseling.
1.15.2 The eligibility of candidates to appear in counseling shall be declared in their respective categories, which shall be purely provisional and on the basis of declarations made by the candidates in their application forms. Therefore, the candidates are advised to fill-in the form carefully. If a candidate declares him/her belonging to reserved category but the appropriate documents are not up to the satisfaction of the Institute and is not submitted at the time of admission, then his/her provisional selection in that category shall stand cancelled.
1.15.3 The selected candidates will be required to undergo a medical test to be conducted by the Institute. All those who are certified as medically fit by the Institute’s doctors will be finally admitted.

1.16 PAYMENT OF FEES The finally selected candidates shall be required to pay the fee online as mentioned in the fee structure under different Annexures – III, IV, V for various courses after deduction of Rs. 1000/- that is payable at the time of counselling, which is nonrefundable for selected candidates. In case any student fails to deposit the fee within the stipulated period, his/her admission shall stand cancelled and other candidates will be admitted through counselling.

1.17 ATTENDANCE, CONDUCT, REFUND OF FEE AND CAUTION MONEY
1.17.1 Regulations regarding attendance, examinations and results are to be strictly followed by the students as prescribed in the relevant ordinance and also announced from time to time by the Institute. The Institute expects 100% attendance from the students in each subject/activity/area of the total curriculum but, due to medical leave/social engagements leave/personal leave, etc., a relaxation of 15% is given. In exceptional and deserving cases, the Vice-Chancellor may give further relaxation of up to 10% in attendance. Besides this the students need to abide by the attendance rule of the Institute if it is amended by the Institute at any point of time.
1.17.2 Students are expected to maintain exemplary conduct inside and outside the Institute. Breach of Institute rules may result in disciplinary action including expulsion from the Institute and the Institute reserves the right to make changes in the rules at any time, which will be notified to the students for their compliance. All the disciplinary cases of the students shall be dealt with as per the ‘BYE-LAWS ON DISCIPLINE AND PROPER CONDUCT BY STUDENTS’. At the time of admission, every student shall be required to sign a declaration to the effect that he/she submits himself/herself to the disciplinary jurisdiction of the Vice-Chancellor and other bodies/authorities of the Institute.
1.17.3 Students involved in gross misconduct and found guilty will be punished suitably, which includes barring them from representing LNIPE teams in Inter University / suspension for a duration of one year /debarring from the hostel & mess/ admission to higher courses in future /rustication from the Institute depending upon the severity of the act.
1.17.4 Refund of fee to the students shall be regulated as per the UGC norms as revised from time to time.
1.17.5 Refund of caution money (if due) shall be made by the Institute only after the declaration of the final result of the course and on production of the no dues certificate. 1.17.6 Students are advised to visit notice boards regularly, displayed at different places pertaining to academic matters. They should also regularly visit “Student’s Corner” at the homepage of the Institute website.
1.17.7 The students are supplied a copy of the Institute Rule Book on admission.
1.18 UNIFORM Students of all the courses will be provided required uniform from the Institute Central Store on actual cost. The details of required fee for this purpose are given in respective fee ANNEXURES – VI.

1.19 SPORTS EQUIPMENT All the students have to procure personal equipment as specified for different games/sports on their own.

1.20 CLOTHING AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS Due to extreme weather conditions, both at Gwalior and Guwahati, the temperature ranges between 350C and 450C in summers, and 50C and 120C in winters. Hence, the students are advised to bring appropriate bedding and clothing.

1.21 SCHOLARSHIPS
1.21.1 Merit Scholarship The Merit Scholarship shall be awarded as per Institute rules approved by competent authority.
1.21.2 Other Scholarships Most of the State and Union Territory Governments offer scholarships to their domiciled students, like Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Karnataka, Lakshadweep, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Nagaland, Pondicherry, Punjab, Tamil Nadu and West Bengal. In addition, scholarships are also awarded by the North East Council. As per the directives of the University Grants Commission, all the eligible SC/ST, OBC students should submit their scholarship form for the academic year by February for processing the scholarship. 1.21.3 Prof. R.P. Sharma Scholarship The best footballers (one Man and one Woman) will be awarded this scholarship amounting to Rupees one thousand (Rs. 1000/-) each year from the interest of the fixed deposit made by the family members of (Late) Prof. R.P. Sharma.
NOTE: Award of any scholarship is liable to be withdrawn in case of unsatisfactory work or misconduct.

1.22 AWARD OF DEGREE/DIPLOMA The selected candidates shall be awarded the Degree/Diploma to which they have been admitted subject to successful completion of the examination as per requirements prescribed under the rules/scheme of examination of the relevant courses, which is available on Institute website http://www.lnipe.edu.in.

1.23 The proposed courses will be run subject to administrative feasibility. The Institute may decide to run or not to run any course proposed in this prospectus.

1.24 The Institute has a right to alter or modify contents of the prospectus as per the administrative feasibility in future.

1.25 This prospectus supersedes all previous issues and the contents of this and any previous prospectus cannot be produced for any legal purpose. All disputes, however, shall be subject to Gwalior Jurisdiction.

1.26 The cost of online and offline application is non-refundable.

1.27 In case of any discrepancies in the English & Hindi version of the prospectus, the English version will be authentic and valid.

1.28  Courses Information

The institute offers courses related to sports and physical education of varying duration.

Name of Course Course Duration Total seats
Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.Ed.) 8

Semesters

200 at LNIPE Gwalior

and

100 at NERC, Guwahati

Master of Physical Education

(Sports Biomechanics)

4

Semesters

80

(LNIPE, Gwalior)

40 at LNIPE, NERC Guwahati (subject to approval from NCTE)

Master of Physical Education

(Exercise Physiology)

Master of Physical Education

(Health Education)

Master of Physical Education

(Sports Psychology)

Master of Physical Education

(Physical Education Pedagogy)

Master of Physical Education

(Sports Management)

Master of Arts in Yoga 4 Semesters 20
Post Graduate Diploma in Fitness Management (PGDFM) 2 Semesters 20 in Each Diploma
Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Management (PGDSM)
Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Journalism (PGDSJ)
Post Graduate Diploma in Sports Coaching (PGDSC)

(Athletics, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Cricket, Badminton, Lawn Tennis, Swimming and Hockey)

2 Semesters 15

(In each Sports/Game)

Diploma in Sports Coaching (DSC)

(for in-service Defense personnel only)

(Athletics, Basketball, Football,  and Volleyball)

15

(In each Sports/ Game)

Post Graduate Diploma in Yoga Education (PGDYEd) 2 Semesters 20

NOTE: The duration of the B.P.Ed. Course is 4 years (8 semesters).
A candidate must complete the Course and pass the final examination within eight academic years from the first admission to B.P.Ed. Programme.

2.3 ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION: A candidate shall be eligible to appear in admission test:
2.3.1 If he/she has passed Senior Secondary Certificate Examination (10+2) or Intermediate/equivalent examination from any recognized Education Board/University etc. with at least 50% Marks for General and OBC categories. 45% Marks for SC/ST category and also for candidates who have participated in International/National/Inter University/School Nationals Games (SGFI) in Sports Competitions or position holders of Inter-Zonal University Games / Sports. No other championship shall be considered.
2.3.2 The reservation of seats and/or relaxation in qualifying marks for SC/ ST/OBC and other categories shall be as per the rule of Government of India.
2.3.3 Before reporting for admission the candidate should read the General Conditions for Admission at para 1.14.
2.3.4 The age of the candidate should be below 24 years for general category. The age limit is relaxable up to 27 years for OBC candidates and 29 years in case of SC & ST candidates. For foreign candidates the upper age limit shall be 28 years . The age will be reckoned as on 1st July

2.4 WOMEN CANDIDATES:
Married girl is eligible for admission.
If she gets pregnant during course, she will have to discontinue her studies for at least one academic year. She can join back afresh from the beginning of the semester keeping the guidelines pertaining to the maximum duration of the course in mind.

2.5 CHOICE OF STUDY CENTRE All the candidates applying for B.P.Ed admission shall give their choice of study centre.
Study Centre-1 : LNIPE, Gwalior Study
Centre-2 : LNIPE, NERC Guwahati NOTE: Once opted the study center will not be changed in entire duration of course.

2.6 ADMISSION PROCEDURE Admission shall be made on merit, on the basis of Marks (Merit) obtained in the Entrance Test as per the policy of the Institute. TESTING AREAS: At the stage of preliminary admission test (at various centers)
2.6.1 Physical Fitness 100 marks
NOTE:- 1. In preliminary admission test, a candidate has to obtain atleast 45% Marks with attempt in all items of physical fitness test to qualify for the final admission test at LNIPE Gwalior centre and NERC Guwahati centre. The choice of final testing centre has to be mentioned by the candidate in the application form. If selected the candidate has to report directly for the final admission test on the chosen centre as per the scheduled dates.
2. The performance in preliminary admission test, is only qualifying for the final stage of admission test and will not contribute in the final Selection process. The final admission test will be conducted at LNIPE, Gwalior and LNIPE, NERC, Guwahati Centre ( As per the option of the candidate) in the following area.
2.6.2 Written test: General Awareness, Sports awareness, Sport General knowledge, Reasoning and Comprehensive skills (The written test will be conducted on 11th July from 11am to 12.30pm) 100 marks
2.6.3 Skill & Performance Test: Proficiency in Games & Sports 100 Marks
NOTE:- 1. The marks obtained by the candidate in Final admission test will be taken for preparation of merit list as per the following weightage ( Out of Total 100 marks): a. 40 % of obtained marks in written test b. 60 % of obtained marks in skill & performance test. 2.Appearance in written test, skill & performance test and physical fitness test is mandatory in order to be eligible for consideration for admission.
3.Admission to physically challenged candidates of any category is not permissible, as candidates of this course are required to perform sports and other physical activities.

2.7 DETAIL OF TESTS
2.7.1 Physical Fitness: Marks will be awarded in Physical Fitness on the basis of performance in 50 meters sprint, standing broad jump, over head back throw and 1000 meters run/walk. The norms to convert the performance into points are given in ANNEXURE –II (A) to II (D).
2.7.2 Written test: The objective type questions on General Awareness, Sports awareness, Sport General Knowledge, Reasoning and Comprehensive skills will form the written test. The duration of written test will be of 90 minutes.
2.7.3 Proficiency in Games & Sports: Marks will be awarded by a committee on the basis of skills performed in one game/sport, as opted by the candidate. Testing shall be done in following games/sports: Archery, Artistic Gymnastics, Badminton, Basketball, Boxing, Cricket, Football, Handball, Hockey, Judo, Kabaddi, Kho-Kho, Lawn Tennis, Squash Rackets, Softball, Swimming, Diving & Water Polo, Table Tennis, Track & Field, Volleyball, Weight-Lifting, Power Lifting and Best Physique, Wrestling, Yoga, Canoeing / Kayaking and Cycling.

NOTE: a. The candidate should report for written test as well as games/ sports testing on the scheduled date at 9:00 am on the respective testing centres.
b. Archery, Canoeing / Kayaking and Cycling will be tested at LNIPE, NERC, Guwahati Centre only.

2.8 DIRECT ADMISSION All such candidates who have represented India in any International Championship such as Junior and Senior World Championships, Junior and Senior World Cups, Junior and Senior Asian Championships, Junior and Senior Asian Cups, Common Wealth Games, Asian Games, SAF Games. Representation shall be in such games/sports which are approved by AIU. All such candidates will be granted direct admission.

2.9 FEE STRUCTURE Each Student shall pay the fee as given in ANNEXURE – III.

2.10 UNIFORM Students of B.P.Ed. I Semester will be required to possess the Uniform from the central store as per Institute rules, which are mentioned in ANNEXURE – VI. The uniform will be provided by the Institute on actual cost basis.

2.11 COURSE INFORMATION During the eight-semester course, the students will be taught / provided experience in the following areas: PART-A Theory Subjects PART-B Activities (Games & Sports) PART-C Teaching Practice (Activity and Theory) PART-D Sport/Game Specialization PART-E Internship In B.P.Ed.-I, II, III & IV Sem. Part- A and B will be taught. In B.P.Ed.- V & VI Sem. Part-A, B, and C will be taught. In B.P.Ed.- VII & VIII Sem. Part-A, Part-C and Part-D will be taught, whereas practical experience will be provided in Part-E in VII Semester.
2.11.1 PART-A: THEORY The following subjects will be taught in B.P.Ed. eightsemester course: Introduction & History of Physical Education; English & Communication Skills; Fundamentals of Computer & IT; Anatomy & Physiology; Educational Technology; Introduction to Social Science & Environmental Studies; Recreation; Methods in Physical Education; Educational Psychology; Kinesiology; Adapted physical Education and Movement Education; Correctives & Rehabilitation; Fitness Management; Basics of Sports Training; Health Education; Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education; and Management of Physical Education and Sports.

NOTE: The Subjects mentioned in Part-A can be altered / replaced / deleted keeping administrative feasibility in mind.
2.11.2 PART-B: ACTIVITY The following activities will be taught in B.P.Ed. Eight semester course: Track & Field; Swimming; Basketball; Light Apparatus and Minor Games; Kabaddi; Football; Weight Training; Kho-Kho; Gymnastics; Hockey; Volleyball; Handball, Judo; Wrestling (Boys)/ Rhy. Gymnastics (Girls) at Gwalior / Archery at Guwahati; Tennis; Cricket; Yoga; Badminton; Weight Lifting, Power Lifting & Best Physique; Table Tennis; Squash (Gwalior)/ Cycling (Guwahati) .

NOTE: The games/sports/activities mentioned in Part-B can be changed keeping administrative feasibility in mind.
2.11.3 PART-C: TEACHING PRACTICE (V TO VIII SEMESTERS) Activity Teaching is included in B.P.Ed.- V & VI semesters under Teaching Practice whereas Theory Teaching is included in B.P.Ed. VII & VIII semesters. Activity teaching includes 10 lessons on Skills of Games and Sports, Calisthenics, Light Apparatus, Marching, Handling Primary Class, Rhythmics, fundamental Skills of games and sports, Teaching Children with Special needs etc. Theory teaching includes 10 lessons in subjects which are taught in B.P.Ed. and rules and their interpretations pertaining to games and sports.
2.11.4 PART-D: SPORTS SPECIALIZATION
Sport/Game specialization is offered in B.P.Ed.-VII & VIII semesters and includes any one of the following sports/games keeping administrative feasibility in mind: Badminton, Basketball, Cricket, Football, Gymnastics, Hockey, Judo, Swimming, Tennis, Track & Field, Volleyball, Table Tennis, Weight Lifting and Yoga. Sports Specialization includes the following three areas:
2.11.4.1 Theory of Game/Sport 2.11.4.2 Skill Proficiency
2.11.4.3 Coaching Lessons 2.11.5 PART-E: INTERNSHIP Internship is to be completed in the following areas:
1. Teaching physical education activities in school.
2. Teaching Physical Education subject in school
3. Training at heath centre/ fitness centre / Health club
4. Training at nursery/ academy of games and sports. The Internship Programme will be after VI Semester but, before joining VII Semester.
NOTE: The duration of internship shall be about 6 to 8 weeks.
2.11.6 OTHER ACTIVITIES: Besides the above-mentioned subjects and activities, the Institute organizes a Leadership Training Camp of 07-day duration for IV semester students, which is mandatory requirement for B.P.Ed. Programme. The admissions to B.P.Ed. Programme will be closed on 14th August.

ANNEXURE – I FITNESS ELIGIBILITY ADMISSION TEST CENTRES FOR B.P.Ed.
TEST CENTRE :
GWALIOR Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education (LNIPE), Shakti Nagar, Race Course Road, Gwalior, 474002 (M.P.)
PATIALA Director of Sports, Punjabi University, Patiala- 147 002 (Punjab)
KOLKATA Sports Authority of India (SAI), Netaji Subhash National Institute of Sports (NSNIS), Salt Lake City, Sector-3, Kolkata 700 091 (West Bengal)
DEHRADUN Maharana Pratap Sports College, Raipur, Near Ordinance Factory, Dehradoon- 248 008 (Uttarakhand)
GUWAHATI North East Regional Centre Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education Tepasia Sports Complex, Sonapur Guwahati- 782 402 (Assam)
JAIPUR Department of Physical Education University of Rajasthan, Jaipur – 302 055 (Rajasthan)
COIMBATORE Director of Sports, Bharathiar University, No.401,, Madani Complex, 7th St Ext, Gandipuram, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu 641012
PUNE Directorate of Sports, Savitribai Phule Pune University Near Esquare Theater, Ganeshkhind Road, Pune, Maharashtra 411007
RANCHI SAI Training Centre Sahid Birsa Munda Stadium Morabadi, Ranchi- 834 008 (Jharkhand)

ANNEXURE – II (A) B.P.Ed., PGDFM, PGDSM, PGDSC, DSC and PGDSJ PERFORMANCE CONVERSION TABLE 50 METRE SPRINT
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ANNEXURE – II (B) B.P.Ed., PGDFM, PGDSM, PGDSC, DSC and PGDSJ PERFORMANCE CONVERSION TABLE STANDING BROAD JUMP
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ANNEXURE – II (C) B.P.Ed., PGDFM, PGDSM, PGDSC, DSC and PGDSJ PERFORMANCE CONVERSION TABLE OVER HEAD BACK THROW
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ANNEXURE – II (D) B.P.Ed., PGDFM, PGDSM, PGDSC, DSC and PGDSJ PERFORMANCE CONVERSION TABLE 1000 METRE RUN / WALK
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ANNEXURE – III SEMESTER – WISE FEE STRUCTURE FOR B.P.ED. SESSION 2016-17
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ANNEXURE – VI UNIFORM FOR B.P.Ed., M.P.Ed. / M.A. IN YOGA & PG DIPLOMA / DIPLOMA
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ANNEXURE – VII SYLLABUS FOR M.P.Ed.
ADMISSION TEST Professional competency (100 Marks)
1. Introduction, History and Foundations of Physical Education
1.1 Aims and objectives of Education and Physical Education, Biological, Psychological and Sociological Principles and their Application in Physical Education.
1.2 Different Schools of Philosophy and their relevance to Physical Education (Idealism, Realism , Pragmatism, Naturalism, and Existenlism)
1.3 Physical Education in Greece (Sparta and Athens), Rome ( Circus, Gladiatorial Combats), Germany ( John Basedow, Guts Muths), Sweden ( Per Henric Ling ) , India ( Raj Kumari Amrita Kaur Coaching Scheme, YM.C.A, LNIPE, SAI, NSNIS)
1.4 Olympic Games ( Ancient and Modern )

2. Health Education
2.1 Definition of Health, Health Education and Description of its components.
2.2 Health Problems in India ( Communicable and Non Communicable Diseases, Nutritional Diseases, and Environmental Diseases)
2.3 School Health Services
2.4 Nutrition, Assessment of Nutrition,
2.5 Classification of Food, Balance Diet.

3. Anatomy, Physiology and Physiology of Exercise
3.1 Cell, Tissues, Organs and Systems-Structure and Function
3.2 Bio-Electric Potential. 3.3 Study of following systems and processes with a view to understand the effect of exercise on Different systems of the Body.
3.3.1 Cardio-Vascular System
3.3.2 Respiratory System
3.3.3 Nervous System
3.3.4 Metabolism and Temperature Regulation
3.3.5 Muscular System.

4. Educational Methods and Educational Technology
4.1 Teaching Technique in Education.
4.2 Principles of Teaching, Commands and Class Management
4.3 Lesson Planning- Physical Education and Coaching Lessons
4.4 Tournaments-Knockout, League, Combination and Challenge types.
4.5 Audio-Visual aids-values, criteria for selection and suggestion for use.
4.6 Presentation Techniques in Physical Education.
4.7 Micro Teaching, Simulation Teaching.

5. Educational Psychology
5.1 Development Psychology ( Heredity and Environment, Stages of Growth and Development , Individual Differences)
5.2 Learning Processes ( Theories of learning ( Trial and Error, Conditioned Response and Learning by Insight), Laws of Learning (Law of readiness, Exercise , effect)
5.3 Transfer of Learning and Learning Curve ,Memory & Types of Memory
5.4 Personality (Meaning & Nature)
5.5 Motivation and Emotion

6. Kinesiology and Corrective Physical Education
6.1 Types of Joints & Muscles.
6.2 Major Terminologies of Fundamental Movements.
6.3 Location and Action of Major Muscles.
6.4 Motor Unit and All and Non-law,
6.5 Reciprocal Innervation.
6.6 Line of Gravity, Centre of Gravity, Gravitational Force , Axis and Planes
6.7 Equilibrium and Friction, Newton’s Laws of Motion, Centripetal and Centrifugal Force and Types of Lever
6.8 Prevention of Injuries
6.9 Massage, Postural Deformities. Therapeutic Exercises, Rehabilitation of Sports Injuries.

7. Tests & Measurements
7.1 Tests, Measurements, Evaluation, Statistics, their Meaning .
7.2 Measures of Central Tendency, Measures of Variability.
7.3 Percentile and Correlation
7.4 Criteria of Test Selection
7.5 Motor Fitness Tests (AAHPER, JCR, Barrow , Indiana)
7.6 Skill Tests of different Games & Sports. (Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Badminton)

8. Management of Physical Education
8.1 Meaning, Phases, Nature and Importance of Management.
8.2 Location, Preparation, Layout and Maintenance of Play Fields Construction,
8.3 Cares and Maintenance of Gymnasium and Swimming Pool.
8.4 Equipments in Physical Education Criteria of selection, procedure of purchase, care and maintenance of equipments.
8.5 Intramural and Extramural Programmes.
8.6 Budget for Physical Education -Budget making and accounting

9. Sports Training
9.1 Meaning, Definition and Principles of Sports Training.
9.2 Training Load Definitions, types and factors of training and Adaptation,
9.3 Meaning, Factors affecting and Classification of speed, strength, endurance, Flexibility and Coordinative abilities.
9.4 Means and method of development of Motor Abilities (speed, strength, endurance, Flexibility, Coordinative abilities).
9.5 Meaning, types & importance of Periodization.
9.6 Aim, and contents of different phases of Periodization, Build up and Main Competition,
9.7 Psychological Preparation for competition

For full details: http://www.lnipe.edu.in