It's a Question of your Career!

Starting Your Stenography Practice

1. Choose a System:

• Gregg Shorthand: A popular system known for its speed and efficiency.
• Pitman Shorthand: Another widely used system with a different phonetic approach.
• Online Resources: Explore online tutorials and courses for both systems to find the one that resonates with you.

2. Start with the Basics:

• Alphabet: Learn the shorthand characters for each letter of the alphabet.
• Words: Practice writing simple words and phrases using the shorthand characters.
• Sentences: Gradually increase the complexity of your practice by writing sentences.

3. Use Practice Materials:

• Stenography textbooks: These books provide graded exercises to help you progress.
• Online resources: Websites and apps offer practice materials and exercises.
• Dictation software: Practice with dictation software to simulate real-time stenography scenarios.

4. Practice Regularly:

• Consistency is key: Aim for daily practice sessions, even if they are short.
• Set goals: Establish achievable goals to track your progress and stay motivated.
• Join a stenography group: Connect with other learners for support and encouragement.

5. Focus on Speed and Accuracy:

• Speed: Gradually increase your writing speed through practice and drills.
• Accuracy: Ensure that your shorthand is legible and accurate.
• Transcription: Regularly transcribe your shorthand notes to check for accuracy and improve your understanding.

6. Seek Guidance:

• Online tutorials: Watch videos or follow online courses to learn from experienced stenographers.
• Stenography teachers: Consider taking lessons from a qualified instructor for personalized guidance.
• Stenography communities: Join online forums or groups to ask questions and get advice from other learners.

Remember, mastering stenography takes time and practice. Be patient with yourself and enjoy the learning process. With consistent effort and dedication, you can develop your stenography skills and achieve your goals.

You should start your preparation from  previous years papers  with this Understand the Exam Pattern and Syllabus then create your success plan according to your syllabus follow it regularly give mock test to know your strength and weakness.improve speed and accuracy and the most important thing stay motivated throughout the process.

With dedication, effective planning, and consistent effort, you can significantly improve your chances of cracking the NDA exam in 2-3 months. Stay disciplined, and don’t hesitate to seek help when needed. Good luck!

Greeting Student,

After completing B.Com  and B.Ed you are not eligible to teach Social Science. The subjects which are included in social science like history, Geography,Civics (Political Science ) are taught to arts stream student in B.A (Bachelor of Arts). But do not worry after completing a B.Com  you are eligible to teach Maths, Finance, Accountancy, Banking and others which are taught to a B.Com Student.

Thank You. I hope you become a teacher soon.

Hi,

Yes, reasoning is a part of the National Defence Academy (NDA) exam. The NDA exam includes two papers: Mathematics and General Ability Test (GAT). The GAT paper is divided into two sections:

1. English: Covers grammar, vocabulary, comprehension, and more.

2. General Knowledge: Includes sections such as Physics, Chemistry, General Science, History, Geography, and Current Events.

Within the General Knowledge section, there are often questions that test reasoning and analytical abilities, although it may not be a separate dedicated section labeled as "Reasoning". Logical reasoning questions can be embedded within various topics, assessing a candidate's problem-solving and critical thinking skills.

Hope it helps!

Hello,

Yes, reasoning is asked in the NDA (National Defence Academy) entrance exam. This section tests candidates' logical thinking, analytical ability, and problem-solving skills. It includes questions on verbal and non-verbal reasoning such as analogy, classification, series completion, pattern recognition, and spatial reasoning. Yes reasoning is asked in NDA.

Hope this helps you,

Thank you

Hello there,

If you have mistakenly clicked on the wrong gender, you need not to be worried. The NTA (National Testing Agency) conducts UGC-NET Exam twice a year- June and December cycle and always open a correction window for those candidates who have filled any of their details incorrectly. This correction window will give you a chance to correct your mistakes in the application form. But, it is very important to know that this correction window may be or may not be opened for a longer period of time. like for a week or so.

To keep update, carefully watch NTA UGC-NET website.

https://ugcnet.nta.ac.in/

GOOD LUCK!

The first step is to be familiar with the SSC CHSL syllabus and exam pattern. This will give you an idea of the topics covered and the weightage of each section. You can find the latest information on the Staff Selection Commission website.

Once you understand the exam, create a study plan that allocates sufficient time for each section based on its weightage and your strengths and weaknesses.

Make sure you have a strong foundation in the core subjects like English, Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning, and General Awareness. There are many resources available online and offline to help you with this.

Regularly solve practice questions and mock tests to improve your speed and accuracy. This will help you identify your weak areas and work on them before the exam. You can find practice materials in books, online websites, and coaching centers.

Regularly read newspapers, magazines, and books to improve your reading comprehension and vocabulary. Stay updated on current affairs by reading newspapers, watching news channels, and listening to news podcasts. You can also refer to government websites and yearbooks for static GK.

https://competition.careers360.com/user/user-preference/step_0??destination=https://competition.careers360.com/exams/ssc-chsl

I hope it helps!

A minimum of 50% marks each in Physics and Mathematics at the 10+2 level and a minimum of three years of graduation degree (or appearing for the final semester exam) with 60% marks from a recognized university.

Since you have completed your B.Sc. with Botany, Zoology, and Environmental Science, and are confident of passing with over 60%, you meet the educational qualifications for the Flying Branch in AFCAT 1 2025.

• Ground Duty (Technical): This requires a four-year engineering degree or an equivalent qualification with minimum marks as specified for each role. Your B.Sc. wouldn't qualify for this branch.
  
  
• Ground Duty (Non-Technical): This has openings for graduates from any stream, including your B.Sc. However, there might be specific requirements for each post (e.g., minimum marks, specific degrees preferred).
  
  https://competition.careers360.com/exams/iaf-afcat
  
  I hope it helps!

Hello,

Yes, candidate who has completed their Master's from IGNOU can apply for UGC-NET. The eligibility criteria of appearing in UGC-NET Exam is to score an equivalent or more than 55% in their Master's CGPA.

UGC-NET Exam happens twice a year. The June cycle has been re-scheduled. The second cycle will take place in the month of December.

Yes, you can still appear for the NDA 2 exam even if you mistakenly selected General (Unreserved) instead of OBC in your form.