Sunday, April 29, 2012

AIEEE 2012 Question Paper with Solution

AIEEE 2012 Question Paper with Solution is now available on our website.
AIEEE 2012 Question Paper with Solution

Friday, September 23, 2011

The 80:20 Rule!!!!!!!!

Dear student,

Vidyalankar would like to contribute positively in helping you achieve the success. You are only a month away from your exams; hence the most important thing now is how you manage your time to get the best results.

This is neatly summed up by the '80:20 Rule'.

This argues that typically 80% of unfocussed effort generates only 20% of results. The remaining 80% of results are achieved with only 20% of the effort. This ensures that one achieves the greatest benefit within the limited amount of time spent.
Concentrate on results, not on being busy.

Many people spend their days in a frenzy of activity, but achieve very little because they are not concentrating on the right things at the right time.

Find out How Much Your Time is Worth


The first part of your focus on results should be to work out how much your time costs. This helps you to see if you are spending your time profitably. Calculate how much your time is worth. This helps you to work out whether it is worth doing a particular job’.


Vidyalankar wishes you


‘The Very Best for CAT’.

Monday, September 19, 2011

7 Essential Skills for Employment



In this highly competitive economy, employers are looking for workers who can do more than just fill a vacancy - they are looking for people who can help them grow. While any job has a specific skill set associated with it, companies want workers with "evergreen" job skills that are always useful in changing times.

1. Research skills
Nobody has all the information they'll ever need in their head (or on their desk) already, but if you know how to do research, you'll always be able to find the information in a timely manner.

2. Logic and reason
Every company runs into problems, and those problems need to be solved. A firm grasp of logic and reason will make you an invaluable asset.

3. Technological literacy
Computers have taken over the workplace, and every worker needs to have at least a basic level of skill and comfort with modern technology, just to be able to function.
You don't need to have a degree or special training in computers or information technology, but you'll be expected to have a basic level of ability to work with computers.

4. Communication skills
Every job will require you to communicate with other people, in speaking and often in writing as well. Employers are interested in workers who can express themselves clearly in their dealings with supervisors, underlings and co-workers.

5. Organization
A messy desk may be acceptable (though it is never recommended), but a messy approach to your work is never something an employer is looking for. You'll probably have to do a lot of different tasks, each with a different schedule and deadline, and being able to organize your work is crucial.

6. Interpersonal skills
Every workplace has people in it, and those people often have different personalities and temperaments. Being able to work well with others, and communicate across barriers of culture and personality is necessary.

7. Career-minded orientation
If you don't know where you're headed, neither does your company. Having a plan for your own career will make your employer more willing to help you achieve your goals since they will benefit from your growth.

These skills aren't the only ones that you'll need for your specific job, but they are skills that will make you an asset to any employer, and serve you well in any position that you'll find yourself in.

Friday, September 16, 2011

Concentration Techniques



1.Jot down things that are on your mind before you study.

2.Study at the same time each day. A regular schedule can help you frame this as “study time”.

3.Set a timer for an hour, don't allow yourself to stop studying until it goes off.

4.Take breaks. A three minute break for every 30 minutes of study is a good guideline. Take a longer break after 90 minutes.

5.When you have met one of your study goals, reward yourself with a short break. Then, return to your study area.

6.Study in an area away from distractions such as a library, study lounge, or an empty classroom.

7.Make sure you have everything that you need before you begin.

8.Make sure your environment is conducive to studying, no TV, no telephone, no roommate, no boyfriend/girlfriend.

9.Combine different kinds of study into one session, e.g. reading, writing, taking notes, memorizing, etc.

10.Identify how what you are studying is relevant to your life. Draw connections between things you already know.

11.Insure that you are sleeping enough, eating well, and getting regular exercise. Your mind will be more alert,and you will be less likely to fall asleep or daydream.