The full form of DCA is Diploma in Computer Application. It is a one-year computer-based diploma or course. The course is intended to provide learners with basic, realistic and technological details about programming tools and applications used in our everyday lives. The minimum eligibility required for this course is an intermediate (12 classes) in any stream from a recognised university.
Some core subjects of the diploma in computer application syllabus are Basics Computer Skills, MS Office Applications, Internet Basics, E-Business, PC Assembly and Troubleshooting.
Following is the list of Top universities and institutes that offer a DCA course:
University of Madras
Alagappa University
University of Calcutta
Savitribai Phule Pune University
Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology
Panjab University
Jadavpur University
Jamia Millia Islamia
Aligarh Muslim University
Amity University
Banaras Hindu University
Barkatullah University
A Diploma in Computer Applications (DCA) is a course that typically covers a range of topics related to computer software and applications. These can include topics such as computer fundamentals, operating systems, computer hardware, database management, software development, and more. The specific subjects included in a DCA course may vary depending on the institution offering the course and the specific focus of the program. In general, a DCA course is designed to provide students with a broad overview of the field of computer applications and prepare them for a career in the field or for further study.
There are several good career opportunities after doing DCA such as:
Technical Writing
Accounting
Web Development
Animation & Graphic design
Software design & engineering
Computer Applications
E-commerce/web development
Database Handling
Development & Administration
The full form of SP is Superintendent of Police. The leader of the police force in a non-metropolitan district in India is the person with this title. The SP is a police officer who works for the Indian Police Service or the State Police Services. The name "Superintendent" is used in three different titles within the Indian police force: Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP), Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), and Superintendent of Police (SP). All police officers, from constables to assistant superintendents of police, report to the SP, who is in charge of preserving the district's peace and order and stopping criminal and terrorist activity.
SP produces a wide range of work.
The following is a list of some of the tasks an SP performs:
To maintain discipline, keep the police force in balance, and keep it effective and well-trained.
To sustain positive interactions with the magistrates and other officials.
To preserve and enhance public protection interactions.
To guarantee effective crime prevention, detection, and investigation by the police under his supervision.
To guarantee the honesty and integrity of beginner police officers.
Visit frequently the police stations to inspect employee availability and attentiveness
He has the authority to transfer a subordinate police officer between police stations.
He leads the investigation in situations like highway robbery, murder, riot, etc., by arriving at the crime location.