Tuesday, September 13, 2011

How to write good answer in CSE main examinations

Civil Services mains examination is the most crucial stage of the IAS examination because it carries a huge weightage in term of total tally of marks. And in this General Studies & Essay papers play an important role for the selection of the candidate. As the mains examination is subjective in nature, So candidates have to develop a proper Writing Strategy to get good marks in the examination. Here one should follow these points before writing the General Studies paper: 1. Write precisely and to the point. 2. Respect the economy of words 3. Show the depth of understanding of the question. 4. Different question requires different style...

Civil Services : Strategy For Preparing Public Administration

The questions might seem indirect and vague, but with good basic clarity any question can be attempted. In recent times, the long questions are being asked directly. The examiner only expects you to write a simple logical answer with clarity.     * Do not try to remember too many quotations as it is difficult to reproduce.        * The introduction and conclusions should be written well         * Do not read all the books from end-to-end. Prepare topic wise in a comprehensive manner. The main priority should be given to gain the basic clarity.    ...

"IAS-CSAT" is very helpful in IAS Preliminary Paper - II

 Comprehension: 1. For  Basics  read  Newspaper articles, Journals and magazine. 2. Then go for 'Comprehension' section of  'CSAT Comprehensive Manual' edited by Vivek Kumar Singh. Interpersonal skills including communication skills: 1. For all level read 'Interpersonal skills including communication skills' section of  'CSAT Comprehensive Manual' edited by Vivek Kumar Singh. OR For all level read 'Interpersonal skills including communication skills' section of  'CSAT Guide' by TMH. Logical reasoning and analytical ability 1. For  basics  read 'Logical reasoning and analytical ability' section...

Nuclear Power Growth in India

India, being a non-signatory of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, has been subjected to a defacto nuclear embargo from members of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) cartel. This has prevented India from obtaining commercial nuclear fuel, nuclear power plant components and services from the international market, thereby forcing India to develop its own fuel, components and services for nuclear power generation. The NSG embargo has had both negative and positive consequences for India's Nuclear Industry. On one hand, the NSG regime has constrained India from freely importing nuclear fuel at the volume and cost levels it would like to...

Salient Milestones of Atomic Energy in India

�  March. 12, 1944 : Dr. Homi Jehangir Bhabha writes to Sir Dorabji Tata Trust for starting Nuclear Research in India  �  December 19, 1945 : Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) Mumbai is inaugurated. �  April 15, 1948 : Atomic Energy Act is passed �  August 10, 1948 : Atomic Energy Commission is constituted �  July 29,1949 : Rare Minerals Survey Unit brought under Atomic Energy Commission and named as 'Raw Materials Division' (RMD), with Headquarters at New Delhi. In 1958, this unit becomes Atomic Minerals Division (AMD), and later in 1974, shifts to Hyderabad. It is renamed as Atomic Minerals...

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