Test Date Registration Deadline (Late Fee Required)
February 12, 2011** January 7, 2011 January 8 – 21, 2011
April 9, 2011 March 4, 2011 March 5 – 18, 2011
June 11, 2011 May 6, 2011 May 7 – 20, 2011
** No test centers are scheduled in New York for the February test date.
2010 – 2011 ACT Fees and Services
All fees are nonrefundable unless otherwise noted.
Basic registration fee (per test option)ACT (No Writing) $33.00
Includes reports for you, your high school (if you authorize reporting), and up to four college choices (if valid codes are provided when you register).
ACT Plus Writing $48.00
Includes reports for you, your high school (if you authorize reporting), and up to four college choices (if valid codes are provided when you register). The $15.00 Writing Test fee is refundable, on written request if you are absent on test day or switch to the ACT (No Writing) before testing begins.
Additional registration fees and services
Add to the basic fee for your test option (except for the Test Center Change)5th and 6th college choices add $10.00 each
Requested online before the test date; refundable on written request, if you do not test.
Telephone re-registration add $12.00
Late registration fee (U.S. or Canada only) add $21.00
For registration or test date change submitted during the late period for a national test date.
Standby testing on test day add $41.00
International testing (required outside the U.S. or Canada) add $26.00
The ACT Plus Writing is not available at international test centers on the February test date.
Test date change add $20.00
For different date only if absent or unable to test on original date. If you request a test date change after the regular deadline for the new date, you must also add the late fee. You will be charged the full basic fee for your new test date plus $20.00 ($41.00 if you register during the late period). Your basic fee for the original test date will be promptly refunded.
Test center change $20.00
For the same test date.
Viewing scores online FREE
Test Information Release (TIR) service add $18.00
On December, April, and June national test dates at a national test center; refundable if not available.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Baccalauréat 2011
L’inscription à l’examen du baccalauréat 2011 par internet demeure « facultative » pour tous les élèves jusqu’à ce que cette procédure rentre « progressivement » dans les moeurs pour supplanter définitivement le mode d’inscription classique. Tous les élèves doivent savoir que l’utilisation d’internet dans les inscriptions à l’examen du baccalauréat 2011 demeure facultative, a souligné le ministère de l’Education nationale dans un communiqué. Le candidat est libre de s’inscrire conformément à la « procédure classique ou par internet », a précisé la même source.
Le ministère de l’Education en Tunisie informe, dans un communiqué rendu public, lundi, les élèves des classes terminales des lycées privés et les candidats à titre individuel à l’examen du baccalauréat (session de juin 2011), de l’ouverture de l’inscription à cet examen à l’adresse Internet inscription.edunet.tn et ce, à partir du 1er au 30 novembre 2010.
Les candidats intéressés doivent imprimer la demande de candidature à partir de ce site WEB et la joindre aux autres pièces demandées.
Les élèves, inscrits aux lycées privés, doivent déposer leur dossier à l’administration du lycée, au plus tard le 4 décembre 2010.
Quant aux candidats à titre individuel, ils doivent déposer le leur, directement, au Commissariat régional de l’Education, ou l’adresser sous pli recommandé avec accusé de réception, au plus tard le 7 décembre 2010.
Le ministère de l’Education en Tunisie informe, dans un communiqué rendu public, lundi, les élèves des classes terminales des lycées privés et les candidats à titre individuel à l’examen du baccalauréat (session de juin 2011), de l’ouverture de l’inscription à cet examen à l’adresse Internet inscription.edunet.tn et ce, à partir du 1er au 30 novembre 2010.
Les candidats intéressés doivent imprimer la demande de candidature à partir de ce site WEB et la joindre aux autres pièces demandées.
Les élèves, inscrits aux lycées privés, doivent déposer leur dossier à l’administration du lycée, au plus tard le 4 décembre 2010.
Quant aux candidats à titre individuel, ils doivent déposer le leur, directement, au Commissariat régional de l’Education, ou l’adresser sous pli recommandé avec accusé de réception, au plus tard le 7 décembre 2010.
National University of Modern Languages Islamabad Admission Notice 2011
Admission Notice January June 2011 For GAT Subject In MPhil Leading To PhD and PhD National Universi
Admission Notice January June 2011 For GAT Subject In MPhil Leading To PhD and PhD National University of Modern Languages Islamabad Admission Notice 2011.
Admission Notice January June 2011 For GAT Subject In MPhil Leading To PhD and PhD National University of Modern Languages Islamabad Admission Notice 2011.
Vestibular Cásper Líbero 2011 – Inscrição
A Faculdade Cásper Líbero está com inscrições abertas até o dia 08/11/2010 para seu vestibular 2011. O valor da inscrição é de R$ 115,00. Para realizar a inscrição (exclusivamente pela internet) basta acessar o site www.casperlibero.edu.br.
A faculdade oferece cursos de jornalismo, publicidade e propaganda, relações públicas e rádio e televisão. No total são oferecidas 640 vagas, distribuídas entre os cursos, nos horários diurno e noturno. Não serão aceitas notas do ENEM.
A prova será realizada no dia 21/11/2010 (domingo), das 13 às 17 horas, na Uni Sant’Anna. O resultado será divulgado pelo site da faculdade, no dia 01/12/2010.
A Cásper Líbero fica na Avenida Paulista, número 900, em São Paulo.
Informações pelo telefone (11) 3170-5979.
A faculdade oferece cursos de jornalismo, publicidade e propaganda, relações públicas e rádio e televisão. No total são oferecidas 640 vagas, distribuídas entre os cursos, nos horários diurno e noturno. Não serão aceitas notas do ENEM.
A prova será realizada no dia 21/11/2010 (domingo), das 13 às 17 horas, na Uni Sant’Anna. O resultado será divulgado pelo site da faculdade, no dia 01/12/2010.
A Cásper Líbero fica na Avenida Paulista, número 900, em São Paulo.
Informações pelo telefone (11) 3170-5979.
Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test
The Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT) is a test administered by the Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) in Australia and New Zealand to assist in the selection of students into certain health science courses including most medical (MBBS or MBChB) and Dentistry (BDSc or BDS) courses, as well as other health science courses including physiotherapy and pharmacy. The UMAT is used for selection into undergraduate courses only; applicants for graduate courses must sit the GAMSAT.
Test Date and Registration Deadline
UMAT2011 will be held on Wednesday 27 July 2011. UMAT is offered once a year only.
Registrations for UMAT2011 will open at 9am AEST on Friday 1 April 2011 via this website. Registrations close at 5pm AEST on Friday 3 June 2011. Late registrations will be accepted up to 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011 on payment of a late fee of $65 in addition to the registration fee. The online registration system will close at 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011. It will NOT be possible to register for UMAT 2011 after this time.
How to Register
Registration is available online only via the UMAT website. To register you will need a computer with internet access and an email address. This email address will be used for all communication from the UMAT Office, including information on how to access your Admission Ticket and results.
You must read the Information Booklet carefully BEFORE you register. The Booklet contains important information that you should know. The UMAT2011 Information Booklet will be available in 2011. Until this is released, the UMAT2010 Information Booklet may be used as a guide.
To register follow these 5 easy steps:
STEP 1 Enter your details on the online registration form
Follow the instructions on the online registration screen.
The name you register with MUST match the name on the identification document you will bring to the test. Please see Section 4.3 on page 10 of the UMAT2010 Information Booklet or the Identification section of this website for important information about the requirements of suitable forms of ID.
The UMAT registration form will ask you to provide information that is essential for the processing of your registration, and information that may be used for research purposes. Candidate confidentiality will be strictly maintained in any research undertaken (see Use of Personal Information). The information collected during UMAT registration relates only to your registration to take UMAT, and is not related to any subsequent application you may make for a university place.
Note: Candidates who provide an email address that is hosted by Hotmail or Yahoo are advised that some procedures implemented by these providers may result in some email messages not being accepted, or being flagged as spam. You are advised to use a different email service provider for the purposes of UMAT registration, or to save umat@acer.edu.au in your address book ASAP to ensure emails from the UMAT Office are not regarded as junk email.
STEP 2 Select the appropriate Registration Fee
Fee reduction is available to candidates who hold a valid Health Care Card (HCC) or Pensioner Concession Card (PCC)(both issued by Centrelink, see samples of the cards on page 6 of the UMAT2010 Information Booklet), or who are listed as dependants on the current HCC or PCC of a parent or guardian.
To be eligible for the Concession Registration Fee:
Your card must be signed by the cardholder; AND
Your card must be valid at the time of registration; AND
Your name must appear on the card and it must match the name on the UMAT registration; AND
You must submit a copy of both sides of the card to the UMAT Office within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first). See Step 5 for further details.
Failure to provide proof of concession on time may result in your registration being cancelled.
Please note that holders of student cards, Medicare cards, private health insurance membership cards and New Zealand Community Service cards are NOT eligible for concession.
The Concession Fee is not available to candidates taking the test outside Australia.
Only holders of a valid HCC or PCC are eligible for the Concession Registration Fee; claims of financial hardship based on other criteria cannot be considered.
STEP 3 Select your payment method
All payments must be made in Australian dollars.
The preferred method of payment is by credit card. Payments online may be made by AMEX, Diners Club, Mastercard or VISA. ACER uses a security carrier for its online payment functions to act as its interface with the banking system. Credit card and accompanying personal details are not recorded or stored by ACER but are encrypted at point of capture and transmitted directly to the bank. Thus you can be assured this is a safe payment method.
If you do not have access to a credit card, and you live:
in Australia, you must pay by Australia Post money order, made payable to ‘ACER-UMAT’.
overseas, you must pay by bank draft in Australian dollars, drawn on an Australian bank, and made payable to ‘ACER-UMAT’.
Please ensure your name is written on the back of your payment. The payment must be received within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first) or your registration may be cancelled. See Step 5 for further details.
Personal cheques and cash will not be accepted.
STEP 4 Receive your Registration Voucher email and UMAT ID number
When you finish your online registration, a Registration Voucher and Checklist will be emailed to your nominated account. This will contain your UMAT ID number but most importantly it will advise you if your registration is complete or not. If your registration is incomplete, follow the instructions in the email. See Step 5 for further details.
You must keep a record of your UMAT ID number in a secure place as you will need it to access your UMAT Admission Ticket and results and to complete your university applications.
STEP 5 Complete your registration
If you pay by credit card, AND you are not claiming the Concession Fee, your registration is complete when you have submitted the online form and payment.
In all other cases, your registration is INCOMPLETE until payment and/or a photocopy of your concession card are received at the UMAT Office along with a copy of your Registration Voucher.
To complete your registration you must return your Registration Voucher with payment and/or a photocopy of your concession card within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first). Please address your correspondence to:
2011 Registration Vouchers
ACER UMAT Office
Private Bag 55
Camberwell VIC 3124
Australia
The UMAT Office will not be held responsible for postal delays or losses leading to late receipt of vouchers. It is your responsibility to ensure your registration reaches the UMAT Office on time. Do not entrust it to anyone else to post.
Registration Vouchers received after 5pm AEST on Friday 3 June 2011 will incur a late fee. Registration Vouchers received after 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011 will not be processed and will be returned unopened.
Payment
The UMAT2011 registration fee is $200. This fee covers online registration for the test, preparation material (i.e. Practice Test 1 booklet), materials required for the paper test, and provision of test results.
The Concession Registration Fee of $100 is available to candidates who hold a current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card (both issued by Centrelink), or who are listed as a dependant on the current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card of a parent or guardian. This fee covers online registration for the test, preparation material (i.e. Practice Test 1 booklet), materials required for the paper test, and provision of test results.
Test Centres
In 2011 test centres will be offered in the following cities and towns:
ACT
Canberra
New South Wales
Armidale
Dubbo
Newcastle
Sydney
Northern Territory
Alice Springs
Darwin
Victoria
Bendigo
Geelong
Melbourne
Mildura
Sale
Shepparton
Western Australia
Perth
Queensland
Brisbane
Cairns
Gold Coast
Townsville
Tasmania
Hobart
Launceston
South Australia
Adelaide
New Zealand
Auckland
Dunedin
United Kingdom
London
Singapore
United States of America
Washington DC.
Test Date and Registration Deadline
UMAT2011 will be held on Wednesday 27 July 2011. UMAT is offered once a year only.
Registrations for UMAT2011 will open at 9am AEST on Friday 1 April 2011 via this website. Registrations close at 5pm AEST on Friday 3 June 2011. Late registrations will be accepted up to 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011 on payment of a late fee of $65 in addition to the registration fee. The online registration system will close at 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011. It will NOT be possible to register for UMAT 2011 after this time.
How to Register
Registration is available online only via the UMAT website. To register you will need a computer with internet access and an email address. This email address will be used for all communication from the UMAT Office, including information on how to access your Admission Ticket and results.
You must read the Information Booklet carefully BEFORE you register. The Booklet contains important information that you should know. The UMAT2011 Information Booklet will be available in 2011. Until this is released, the UMAT2010 Information Booklet may be used as a guide.
To register follow these 5 easy steps:
STEP 1 Enter your details on the online registration form
Follow the instructions on the online registration screen.
The name you register with MUST match the name on the identification document you will bring to the test. Please see Section 4.3 on page 10 of the UMAT2010 Information Booklet or the Identification section of this website for important information about the requirements of suitable forms of ID.
The UMAT registration form will ask you to provide information that is essential for the processing of your registration, and information that may be used for research purposes. Candidate confidentiality will be strictly maintained in any research undertaken (see Use of Personal Information). The information collected during UMAT registration relates only to your registration to take UMAT, and is not related to any subsequent application you may make for a university place.
Note: Candidates who provide an email address that is hosted by Hotmail or Yahoo are advised that some procedures implemented by these providers may result in some email messages not being accepted, or being flagged as spam. You are advised to use a different email service provider for the purposes of UMAT registration, or to save umat@acer.edu.au in your address book ASAP to ensure emails from the UMAT Office are not regarded as junk email.
STEP 2 Select the appropriate Registration Fee
Fee reduction is available to candidates who hold a valid Health Care Card (HCC) or Pensioner Concession Card (PCC)(both issued by Centrelink, see samples of the cards on page 6 of the UMAT2010 Information Booklet), or who are listed as dependants on the current HCC or PCC of a parent or guardian.
To be eligible for the Concession Registration Fee:
Your card must be signed by the cardholder; AND
Your card must be valid at the time of registration; AND
Your name must appear on the card and it must match the name on the UMAT registration; AND
You must submit a copy of both sides of the card to the UMAT Office within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first). See Step 5 for further details.
Failure to provide proof of concession on time may result in your registration being cancelled.
Please note that holders of student cards, Medicare cards, private health insurance membership cards and New Zealand Community Service cards are NOT eligible for concession.
The Concession Fee is not available to candidates taking the test outside Australia.
Only holders of a valid HCC or PCC are eligible for the Concession Registration Fee; claims of financial hardship based on other criteria cannot be considered.
STEP 3 Select your payment method
All payments must be made in Australian dollars.
The preferred method of payment is by credit card. Payments online may be made by AMEX, Diners Club, Mastercard or VISA. ACER uses a security carrier for its online payment functions to act as its interface with the banking system. Credit card and accompanying personal details are not recorded or stored by ACER but are encrypted at point of capture and transmitted directly to the bank. Thus you can be assured this is a safe payment method.
If you do not have access to a credit card, and you live:
in Australia, you must pay by Australia Post money order, made payable to ‘ACER-UMAT’.
overseas, you must pay by bank draft in Australian dollars, drawn on an Australian bank, and made payable to ‘ACER-UMAT’.
Please ensure your name is written on the back of your payment. The payment must be received within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first) or your registration may be cancelled. See Step 5 for further details.
Personal cheques and cash will not be accepted.
STEP 4 Receive your Registration Voucher email and UMAT ID number
When you finish your online registration, a Registration Voucher and Checklist will be emailed to your nominated account. This will contain your UMAT ID number but most importantly it will advise you if your registration is complete or not. If your registration is incomplete, follow the instructions in the email. See Step 5 for further details.
You must keep a record of your UMAT ID number in a secure place as you will need it to access your UMAT Admission Ticket and results and to complete your university applications.
STEP 5 Complete your registration
If you pay by credit card, AND you are not claiming the Concession Fee, your registration is complete when you have submitted the online form and payment.
In all other cases, your registration is INCOMPLETE until payment and/or a photocopy of your concession card are received at the UMAT Office along with a copy of your Registration Voucher.
To complete your registration you must return your Registration Voucher with payment and/or a photocopy of your concession card within 2 weeks of registration or by the registration deadline (whichever comes first). Please address your correspondence to:
2011 Registration Vouchers
ACER UMAT Office
Private Bag 55
Camberwell VIC 3124
Australia
The UMAT Office will not be held responsible for postal delays or losses leading to late receipt of vouchers. It is your responsibility to ensure your registration reaches the UMAT Office on time. Do not entrust it to anyone else to post.
Registration Vouchers received after 5pm AEST on Friday 3 June 2011 will incur a late fee. Registration Vouchers received after 5pm AEST on Friday 17 June 2011 will not be processed and will be returned unopened.
Payment
The UMAT2011 registration fee is $200. This fee covers online registration for the test, preparation material (i.e. Practice Test 1 booklet), materials required for the paper test, and provision of test results.
The Concession Registration Fee of $100 is available to candidates who hold a current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card (both issued by Centrelink), or who are listed as a dependant on the current Health Care Card or Pensioner Concession Card of a parent or guardian. This fee covers online registration for the test, preparation material (i.e. Practice Test 1 booklet), materials required for the paper test, and provision of test results.
Test Centres
In 2011 test centres will be offered in the following cities and towns:
ACT
Canberra
New South Wales
Armidale
Dubbo
Newcastle
Sydney
Northern Territory
Alice Springs
Darwin
Victoria
Bendigo
Geelong
Melbourne
Mildura
Sale
Shepparton
Western Australia
Perth
Queensland
Brisbane
Cairns
Gold Coast
Townsville
Tasmania
Hobart
Launceston
South Australia
Adelaide
New Zealand
Auckland
Dunedin
United Kingdom
London
Singapore
United States of America
Washington DC.
All India Entrance Test 2011, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Pune
Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Pune, India
Admissions to Medical and Dental Post Graduate Courses 2011-2012
Medical College, Pune: MD /MS/ Diploma Courses (MEDPET-2011)
MD (General Medicine) (10)
MD (Peadiatncs) (6)
MD (Psychiatry) (2)
MD (Physiology) (2)
MD (Anatomy) (2)
MD (Microbiology) (4)
MS (General Surgery) (10)
MS (ENT) (2)
DA (2)
DOrtho (2)
MD (Anaesthesia) (6)
MD (Radio Diagnosis) (6) MD (Pathology) (3)
MD (Dermat, Ven & Lpr) (2)
MD (Pharmacology) (3)
MD (Biochemistry) (3)
MD (Community Medicine) (5)
MD (Pulmonary Medicine) (1)
MS (Obst and Gynaec) (5)
MS (Ophthalmology) (2)
MS (Orthopaedics) (5) DGO (3)
DCH (3)
DCP (3)
DDVL (1) DO (1) DMRD (2) *Figures in the bracket indicate number of seats
Dental College and Hospital, Pune: MDS (DENPET-2011)
Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics (6)
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (4)
Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics (4)
Oral Pathology and Microbiology (3)
Periodontology (3)
Prosthodontics, Crown and Bridge and Implantology (5)
Oral Medicine and Radiology (3)
Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry (6)
* Figures in the bracket indicate number of seats.
Eligibility:
To know more Information about Eligibility for Entrance Exam 2010 www.bharatividyapeeth.edu
Centers of Entrance Tests - PUNE, NEW DELHI, NAVI MUMBAI, HYDERABAD, VADODARA
There will be a separate brochure and application form for MEDPET 2011 (MD/MS/Diploma), DENPET-2011 (MDS) Entrance Test
How To Apply:
Application form can be obtained by cash payment or by sending a DD through post drawn on any Nationalized Bank in favour of "Registrar, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University" payable at Pune as per the cost mentioned above. The completed application forms along with DD of Entrance Test fee must reach the Registrar, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Bharati Vidyapeeth Bhavan, 2nd floor, Entrance Test Dept., LBS Marg, Pune 411 030. On or before the last date. For details pertaining to sale of forms, eligibility criteria, fees and other information please log on to www.bvuniversity.edu.in
Tel: 020-24407131/132 Fax: 020-24329675
Important Dates:
Name of Test Date of entrance Last date of entrance
MEDPET 17th January, 2011 6th January, 2011
Comments:
To know more Information about Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Entrance Examination 2011-2012 www.bharatividyapeeth.edu
Admissions to Medical and Dental Post Graduate Courses 2011-2012
Medical College, Pune: MD /MS/ Diploma Courses (MEDPET-2011)
MD (General Medicine) (10)
MD (Peadiatncs) (6)
MD (Psychiatry) (2)
MD (Physiology) (2)
MD (Anatomy) (2)
MD (Microbiology) (4)
MS (General Surgery) (10)
MS (ENT) (2)
DA (2)
DOrtho (2)
MD (Anaesthesia) (6)
MD (Radio Diagnosis) (6) MD (Pathology) (3)
MD (Dermat, Ven & Lpr) (2)
MD (Pharmacology) (3)
MD (Biochemistry) (3)
MD (Community Medicine) (5)
MD (Pulmonary Medicine) (1)
MS (Obst and Gynaec) (5)
MS (Ophthalmology) (2)
MS (Orthopaedics) (5) DGO (3)
DCH (3)
DCP (3)
DDVL (1) DO (1) DMRD (2) *Figures in the bracket indicate number of seats
Dental College and Hospital, Pune: MDS (DENPET-2011)
Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics (6)
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (4)
Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics (4)
Oral Pathology and Microbiology (3)
Periodontology (3)
Prosthodontics, Crown and Bridge and Implantology (5)
Oral Medicine and Radiology (3)
Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry (6)
* Figures in the bracket indicate number of seats.
Eligibility:
To know more Information about Eligibility for Entrance Exam 2010 www.bharatividyapeeth.edu
Centers of Entrance Tests - PUNE, NEW DELHI, NAVI MUMBAI, HYDERABAD, VADODARA
There will be a separate brochure and application form for MEDPET 2011 (MD/MS/Diploma), DENPET-2011 (MDS) Entrance Test
How To Apply:
Application form can be obtained by cash payment or by sending a DD through post drawn on any Nationalized Bank in favour of "Registrar, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University" payable at Pune as per the cost mentioned above. The completed application forms along with DD of Entrance Test fee must reach the Registrar, Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Bharati Vidyapeeth Bhavan, 2nd floor, Entrance Test Dept., LBS Marg, Pune 411 030. On or before the last date. For details pertaining to sale of forms, eligibility criteria, fees and other information please log on to www.bvuniversity.edu.in
Tel: 020-24407131/132 Fax: 020-24329675
Important Dates:
Name of Test Date of entrance Last date of entrance
MEDPET 17th January, 2011 6th January, 2011
Comments:
To know more Information about Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Entrance Examination 2011-2012 www.bharatividyapeeth.edu
Monday, November 1, 2010
ISAT (IIST Admission Test) 2011 Notification
Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology (IIST)
IIST is Asia’s first space University and the only one in world to offer courses from undergraduate to doctoral level in Space Science and Technology. The students passing out of IIST with minimum specified academic performance will be absorbed in ISRO as Scientists / Engineers. An Assistanceship Package is offered by Department of Space for all the B.Tech students to cover the complete cost of education, boarding and lodging.
Admission to the B.tech programmes in Aerospace Engineering, Avionics and Physical Sciences in IIST, Thiruvananthapuram is through the IIST Admission Test (ISAT – 2011). The Test consists of objective type, having questions from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics based mainly on the CBSE Syllabus of 11th and 12th.
For Detailed syllabus CLICK here
Result of ISAT – 2010 will be available by May 2010.
Date of test: Saturday, 16th April, 2011
Eligibility
Citizenship :ISAT-2011 is open for Indian Citizens only.
Date of Birth :GEN, OBC category candidates should be born on or after October 1st, 1986 and others (SC/ST/Persons with physical disability) should be born on or after October 1st, 1981.
Qualifying Examination – XII
Candidate must have passed XII standard or any equivalent examination for the first time in the calendar year 2010 or 2011, provided the results are available before 1st July, 2011.
Minimum Percentage of Marks – Class X exam:
Candidates belonging to GEN and OBC categories must have at least 70% in all subjects combined and those belonging to SC, ST and PD categories must have at least 60%.
Minimum Percentage of marks – Class XII exam:
Candidates belonging to GEN and OBC categories must have at least 70% in aggregate in Physics, Chemistry and mathematics (PCM) papers and those belong to SC, ST and PD categories must have at least 60%.
Advertisement
Application Fee:
Rs. 600 /- for male candidates in GEN and OBC categories
Rs. 300 /- for SC/ST/PD and all female candidates
Payment should be made in any one of the branches of SBI or punjab national bank only, by using the challan in triplicate which is downloadable/printable on successful completion of online registration through the IIST website.Fee remited in any other form will not be accepted.
Reservation of Seats:
Reservation of seats for B.Tech programmes is as per Govt. of India rules.
Examination Centres
ISAT-2010 will be conducted in about 23 cities, spread all over India.
Procedure for application:
Candidates should submit the application online through IIST website www.iist.ac.in/isat2011 or alternate website www.isac.gov.in/iist
The application process involves:
-Online registration and submission of candidate details
-Printing of challan from IIST website.
-Remitting fee in any one of the branches of SBI or PNB.
-Postal submission of Institute copy of challan by speed Post to ISAT Office.
Detailed information including brochure and instructions for applying are available on the website.
Submission of online application: 8th November, 2010 to 31st December 2010.
Last date of fee remitance :5th January, 2011
Last Date of receipt of Institute copy of Challan : 15th January, 2011
Contact Details:
Address of ISAT Office:
The Chairman,
ISAT-2011,
Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology (IIST)
Valiamala PO,
Thiruvananthapuram,
Kerala – 695547
Helpline (from 9am to 5pm on working days): 0471-2568477, 0471-2568478.
Website: http://www.iist.ac.in
Email: isat2011@iist.ac.in
Fax: 0471-2568480
IIST is Asia’s first space University and the only one in world to offer courses from undergraduate to doctoral level in Space Science and Technology. The students passing out of IIST with minimum specified academic performance will be absorbed in ISRO as Scientists / Engineers. An Assistanceship Package is offered by Department of Space for all the B.Tech students to cover the complete cost of education, boarding and lodging.
Admission to the B.tech programmes in Aerospace Engineering, Avionics and Physical Sciences in IIST, Thiruvananthapuram is through the IIST Admission Test (ISAT – 2011). The Test consists of objective type, having questions from Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics based mainly on the CBSE Syllabus of 11th and 12th.
For Detailed syllabus CLICK here
Result of ISAT – 2010 will be available by May 2010.
Date of test: Saturday, 16th April, 2011
Eligibility
Citizenship :ISAT-2011 is open for Indian Citizens only.
Date of Birth :GEN, OBC category candidates should be born on or after October 1st, 1986 and others (SC/ST/Persons with physical disability) should be born on or after October 1st, 1981.
Qualifying Examination – XII
Candidate must have passed XII standard or any equivalent examination for the first time in the calendar year 2010 or 2011, provided the results are available before 1st July, 2011.
Minimum Percentage of Marks – Class X exam:
Candidates belonging to GEN and OBC categories must have at least 70% in all subjects combined and those belonging to SC, ST and PD categories must have at least 60%.
Minimum Percentage of marks – Class XII exam:
Candidates belonging to GEN and OBC categories must have at least 70% in aggregate in Physics, Chemistry and mathematics (PCM) papers and those belong to SC, ST and PD categories must have at least 60%.
Advertisement
Application Fee:
Rs. 600 /- for male candidates in GEN and OBC categories
Rs. 300 /- for SC/ST/PD and all female candidates
Payment should be made in any one of the branches of SBI or punjab national bank only, by using the challan in triplicate which is downloadable/printable on successful completion of online registration through the IIST website.Fee remited in any other form will not be accepted.
Reservation of Seats:
Reservation of seats for B.Tech programmes is as per Govt. of India rules.
Examination Centres
ISAT-2010 will be conducted in about 23 cities, spread all over India.
Procedure for application:
Candidates should submit the application online through IIST website www.iist.ac.in/isat2011 or alternate website www.isac.gov.in/iist
The application process involves:
-Online registration and submission of candidate details
-Printing of challan from IIST website.
-Remitting fee in any one of the branches of SBI or PNB.
-Postal submission of Institute copy of challan by speed Post to ISAT Office.
Detailed information including brochure and instructions for applying are available on the website.
Submission of online application: 8th November, 2010 to 31st December 2010.
Last date of fee remitance :5th January, 2011
Last Date of receipt of Institute copy of Challan : 15th January, 2011
Contact Details:
Address of ISAT Office:
The Chairman,
ISAT-2011,
Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology (IIST)
Valiamala PO,
Thiruvananthapuram,
Kerala – 695547
Helpline (from 9am to 5pm on working days): 0471-2568477, 0471-2568478.
Website: http://www.iist.ac.in
Email: isat2011@iist.ac.in
Fax: 0471-2568480
Saturday, October 30, 2010
IIT JEE-2011
Previous years papers: 1.JEE-2009 Paper - I with Answers
2.JEE-2009 Paper - II with Answers
3.JEE-2008 Paper - I with Answers
4.JEE-2008 Paper - II with Answers
5. JEE-2007 Paper - I with Answers
6.JEE-2007 Paper - II with Answers
Friday, October 29, 2010
CAT 2010 paper
Prometric, the company which was responsible for conducting the very first on-line CAT last year, has currently come up with a method to make sure higher precision in the entrance tests by bringing out distinctive sets of question papers different for every applicant in 2010.
"Every question paper is going to be a little different from one other, nevertheless its assessment will be done on the same scale," Managing Director of Prometric, Soumitra Roy mentioned.
"Because every question paper will be different, it may be entirely possible that a few questions tend to be tougher compared to others. We'll take this into account while managing evaluation," added Roy.
Experience of Students who took CAT 2010
First Dat First show
Here it goes.
hi guys my story
Reached the centre at 8am. Desolated!! Double checked if I was at the right place.
The process started with a simple registration desk on the ground floor. The test is scheduled in a restricted area of the 4th floor. I was pleasently surprised with the way the whole exam was managed and governed. Marked improvement over the last year. Since, you are not allowed to carry and eatables/drinkables, I would recommend to go prepared, esp, for the morning slots.
Well, the biometric and other processes are similar to last year and we were about 40 guys in one room.
CHANGE: Computers are not desk mounted. There is a glass top table and the screen is below. So you actually have to look down and attempt the paper.
The tutorial is a bit different this time around and I recommend everyone to go through it nicely. there is little to gain out of it, btw. You also get a 2 page Prometric IIM instruction sheet that forbids you to publish,distribute,distribute etc any part of the test in any manner so I will refrain from posting any direct questions here. This article should be jsut referred to as my experience on the overall paper.
After the administrators log you on, you would be given a verification code sharp at 10 am which you will use to start the test. You will be provided a scratch pad( 8 sides only)
Test Pattern: 60 questions, as already decided and announced by the IIMs.
My Test Paper: *****moderated
Paper level: 2009 level. Easily manageable
Sectional Take :
DI: Easy to medium caselets. Mainly based on calculations and very fundamental reasoning. Loads of pie charts and histograms. DS and Arithmetic based DI made their presence felt too. Overall, for all calls, *****moderated. There are caselets with multiple questions so, obviously, be careful that you 'mark' all the answers and the tab turns pink.
VA: again, no big surprises here. The outdated questions article on PG's main page can be ignored now [Smile] Passages are of average length with text highlighting functionality. You can highlight multiple lines. *****moderated. The all time CAT favourite Parajumbles were present, 5 liners and Last Sentence questions were also asked. *****moderated. overall: 45 minutes and 18-20 attempts
QA: Kya bolun yaar !! Awesome, Super Duper easy. I believe one who does not rely too much on theoritical formula and standard stuff, would find it easily manageable. With questions based more on common sense and attemptable easily within the time frame, i fell the QA cut off can be little high. *****moderated
Overall paper looks relatively simple to me. It may be a move to standardise the kind of questions for the adaptive pattern that CAT is trying to follow in years to come.
Please do not bury yourself in needless stuff now. Ensure that atleast all questions of the last 10-15 years have been attempted by you. Should give you a good feel of the types of questions you can expect.
PS: I could finish the paper in about 100 minutes and spent the rest of the time trying to find errata. There are some questions which left loads of ambiguity, but the easy part was there were no answer options with CBD or NOTA, hence assumptions were supposed to be taken [Smile]
These are my personal opinions. Paper patterns may change over the next slot/day/week. However, one thing is clear.
There are no golden rules to crack CAT 2010, there surely are some to break it !! Those would be:
a. Unnecessary attempts, losing accuracy
b. Preparing very tough caselets, ala AIMCATs
c. Ignoring the basic funda and key numbers (Pythagoras stuff, Special numbers, key percentage ratios0
Suggestions: try to master calculations, should save you tonnes of time.
Phew !! A long one.. WIll try posting more as I get on more info. In the meanwhile guys, start planning on GK for your other exams. It is in the best interest of your career. No one can over prepare for CAT [Happy]
Cheers.
I hope, I have not violated any norms as defined by Prometric guys and IIMs. If you notice anything, please bring to my notice and I will remove it immediately.
( Ignore grammatical/typos etc. Typing in a ziffy)
All the Best to everyone,
s k mishra
Vasundhara – Oct 27, 10 am slot, Institute of Business Studies and Research, Navi Mumbai
I took the CAT after eight years and in a completely new avatar. Though I was a little nervous when I entered the test centre, I consoled myself that if I got lucky, I will have the technical glitches to blame it all on. After all my first experience with CAT 2002 wasn’t all that great either. But to my very pleasant surprise there were no glitches and I could sit through the test, attempting more questions than I expected. Here’s how my second encounter with CAT went:
I was lucky to have the CAT test centre within walking distance of my home. Since I had not visited the centre before, I took an auto and was there in less than three minutes. It was almost 8:45 am by then and I was praying that they should allow me to enter. I was told by everybody to be at the centre two hours before, so the tension was evident. But as I spotted the entrance of the building and started climbing the stairs, there was one of the faculty members standing there to guide me. She took a look at my admit card, highlighted my Test ID, and my name and asked me to proceed to the fifth floor.
On the fifth floor was the security desk, where one male guard, one female guard and several faculty members were waiting for candidates. I was asked to switch off my cell phone and surrender all my belonging. Prepared for this, I had not carried anything besides a little cash and my house keys. In one minute, the officials asked my thrice to deposit my belongings. Then the lady guard took me to a empty room for further checking.
Once through the security, I was asked to start the registration process. I took my place in front of a webcam, got my picture clicked and then was asked to place my finger on the bio-metric scanner – right index finger thrice followed by the left index finger thrice.
Post the registration process, I was asked to wait in the same room, where already 15 men were sitting. I realised, I was the only girl there. There were candidates who were allowed to come in till 9:30 am.
We were then given our admit cards back, which now carried the computer number assigned to us. In over enthusiasm or nervousness, a Mr Manoj Kapoor grabbed the form of a Manoj Kumar and finally had to exchange it when his name was finally. During this 40 minute long wait in this room, there were senior faculty members from the institute who dropped in to make small talk and wish us luck.
Proceeding to the computer lab, adjacent to the registration room, I took my place at the computer screen. The first thing that caught my attention was the dense smell of fresh cardboard that had been used to create partition between computer screens. It took me a good 10 minutes to get used to the smell. The other thing were the loose wires that were hanging from my machine and the machine next to mine. One of the people on duty spotted it and tucked them under the table.
9:45 we were asked to start the 15-minute tutorial. Nine minutes into the tutorial, one of the candidates in the room ended his tutorial and pressed the ‘Start your Test’ button. It caused a little commotion but then everybody else’s tutorials were ended to even though there were full five minutes to go and we were made to start the test.
The first section for me was Verbal. It helped me ease, because atleast the questions are comparatively easier to understand than quant. During the test there were no technical glitches and it went smooth. There was a thin yellow vertical line that went through my screen. Since it was not bothering my vision, I did not ask for the attention of the people on duty.
2 hours and 15 minutes later, the test ended. I turned to look around and everybody looked as if they wanted to pop out of their seats. But we were asked to stay put. First it was the submission of the test that took long and then the uploading of the test to the Prometric server, which took longer. During this time also, the loo breaks were prohibited.
While sitting there, I started talking to the person sitting next to me. We discussed a few questions, tough passage and our professions. To my surprise, he was an IIM-A grad from 2008 batch and had been taking CAT for last two years. “I wanted to start my own business, so I have taken up the franchise of a coaching centre. Till now it was only for GMAT but now I want to launch CAT,” he told me.
Finally around 1 pm we were allowed to leave the lab and suddenly we heard a lady call out. Which one of you is a good speaker, she asked, and she pointed at two people including me. “There are a few members of the press waiting. Can you give an interview?”. I refused, the other agreed.
On the whole, a good experience and glad that IIMs and Prometric got it right this time. Hopefully the performance continues in the coming days when the candidates will increase. In my lab there were there were 22 other with me giving the test today.
All in all, it was a frictionless first-day for CAT 2010. According to Prometric, 4,548 candidates were due to appear for the test today, a far cry from the 12,000 odd candidates that appeared on the first day of CAT 2010. CAT 2010 Convenor Prof. Himanshu Rai told me that they deliberately capped the number of test-takers today so as to not overload the system. While the first day has been glitch-free, the real challenge for Prometric will be to ensure a similar experience during the weekend slots in November, when between 10,000 to 13,000 candidates are due to appear for the CAT on a single day.
It appears that several candidates today have been unable to take the exam because they forgot to bring a photo-identity card, their vouchers or the admit card or did not reach the centre by 8.30 am. According to Prof Rai: “The least we expect from them (the candidates) is the discipline of bringing proper documents and reaching their centres on time. The instructions have been given to them long before so nobody can help them (the candidates who had to miss the exam today) if they don’t follow the instructions.” He appealed to candidates in the future slots to ensure that they brought with them their CAT vouchers, admit cards, photo-identity cards and if applicable, their caste certificates.
"Every question paper is going to be a little different from one other, nevertheless its assessment will be done on the same scale," Managing Director of Prometric, Soumitra Roy mentioned.
"Because every question paper will be different, it may be entirely possible that a few questions tend to be tougher compared to others. We'll take this into account while managing evaluation," added Roy.
Experience of Students who took CAT 2010
First Dat First show
Here it goes.
hi guys my story
Reached the centre at 8am. Desolated!! Double checked if I was at the right place.
The process started with a simple registration desk on the ground floor. The test is scheduled in a restricted area of the 4th floor. I was pleasently surprised with the way the whole exam was managed and governed. Marked improvement over the last year. Since, you are not allowed to carry and eatables/drinkables, I would recommend to go prepared, esp, for the morning slots.
Well, the biometric and other processes are similar to last year and we were about 40 guys in one room.
CHANGE: Computers are not desk mounted. There is a glass top table and the screen is below. So you actually have to look down and attempt the paper.
The tutorial is a bit different this time around and I recommend everyone to go through it nicely. there is little to gain out of it, btw. You also get a 2 page Prometric IIM instruction sheet that forbids you to publish,distribute,distribute etc any part of the test in any manner so I will refrain from posting any direct questions here. This article should be jsut referred to as my experience on the overall paper.
After the administrators log you on, you would be given a verification code sharp at 10 am which you will use to start the test. You will be provided a scratch pad( 8 sides only)
Test Pattern: 60 questions, as already decided and announced by the IIMs.
My Test Paper: *****moderated
Paper level: 2009 level. Easily manageable
Sectional Take :
DI: Easy to medium caselets. Mainly based on calculations and very fundamental reasoning. Loads of pie charts and histograms. DS and Arithmetic based DI made their presence felt too. Overall, for all calls, *****moderated. There are caselets with multiple questions so, obviously, be careful that you 'mark' all the answers and the tab turns pink.
VA: again, no big surprises here. The outdated questions article on PG's main page can be ignored now [Smile] Passages are of average length with text highlighting functionality. You can highlight multiple lines. *****moderated. The all time CAT favourite Parajumbles were present, 5 liners and Last Sentence questions were also asked. *****moderated. overall: 45 minutes and 18-20 attempts
QA: Kya bolun yaar !! Awesome, Super Duper easy. I believe one who does not rely too much on theoritical formula and standard stuff, would find it easily manageable. With questions based more on common sense and attemptable easily within the time frame, i fell the QA cut off can be little high. *****moderated
Overall paper looks relatively simple to me. It may be a move to standardise the kind of questions for the adaptive pattern that CAT is trying to follow in years to come.
Please do not bury yourself in needless stuff now. Ensure that atleast all questions of the last 10-15 years have been attempted by you. Should give you a good feel of the types of questions you can expect.
PS: I could finish the paper in about 100 minutes and spent the rest of the time trying to find errata. There are some questions which left loads of ambiguity, but the easy part was there were no answer options with CBD or NOTA, hence assumptions were supposed to be taken [Smile]
These are my personal opinions. Paper patterns may change over the next slot/day/week. However, one thing is clear.
There are no golden rules to crack CAT 2010, there surely are some to break it !! Those would be:
a. Unnecessary attempts, losing accuracy
b. Preparing very tough caselets, ala AIMCATs
c. Ignoring the basic funda and key numbers (Pythagoras stuff, Special numbers, key percentage ratios0
Suggestions: try to master calculations, should save you tonnes of time.
Phew !! A long one.. WIll try posting more as I get on more info. In the meanwhile guys, start planning on GK for your other exams. It is in the best interest of your career. No one can over prepare for CAT [Happy]
Cheers.
I hope, I have not violated any norms as defined by Prometric guys and IIMs. If you notice anything, please bring to my notice and I will remove it immediately.
( Ignore grammatical/typos etc. Typing in a ziffy)
All the Best to everyone,
s k mishra
Vasundhara – Oct 27, 10 am slot, Institute of Business Studies and Research, Navi Mumbai
I took the CAT after eight years and in a completely new avatar. Though I was a little nervous when I entered the test centre, I consoled myself that if I got lucky, I will have the technical glitches to blame it all on. After all my first experience with CAT 2002 wasn’t all that great either. But to my very pleasant surprise there were no glitches and I could sit through the test, attempting more questions than I expected. Here’s how my second encounter with CAT went:
I was lucky to have the CAT test centre within walking distance of my home. Since I had not visited the centre before, I took an auto and was there in less than three minutes. It was almost 8:45 am by then and I was praying that they should allow me to enter. I was told by everybody to be at the centre two hours before, so the tension was evident. But as I spotted the entrance of the building and started climbing the stairs, there was one of the faculty members standing there to guide me. She took a look at my admit card, highlighted my Test ID, and my name and asked me to proceed to the fifth floor.
On the fifth floor was the security desk, where one male guard, one female guard and several faculty members were waiting for candidates. I was asked to switch off my cell phone and surrender all my belonging. Prepared for this, I had not carried anything besides a little cash and my house keys. In one minute, the officials asked my thrice to deposit my belongings. Then the lady guard took me to a empty room for further checking.
Once through the security, I was asked to start the registration process. I took my place in front of a webcam, got my picture clicked and then was asked to place my finger on the bio-metric scanner – right index finger thrice followed by the left index finger thrice.
Post the registration process, I was asked to wait in the same room, where already 15 men were sitting. I realised, I was the only girl there. There were candidates who were allowed to come in till 9:30 am.
We were then given our admit cards back, which now carried the computer number assigned to us. In over enthusiasm or nervousness, a Mr Manoj Kapoor grabbed the form of a Manoj Kumar and finally had to exchange it when his name was finally. During this 40 minute long wait in this room, there were senior faculty members from the institute who dropped in to make small talk and wish us luck.
Proceeding to the computer lab, adjacent to the registration room, I took my place at the computer screen. The first thing that caught my attention was the dense smell of fresh cardboard that had been used to create partition between computer screens. It took me a good 10 minutes to get used to the smell. The other thing were the loose wires that were hanging from my machine and the machine next to mine. One of the people on duty spotted it and tucked them under the table.
9:45 we were asked to start the 15-minute tutorial. Nine minutes into the tutorial, one of the candidates in the room ended his tutorial and pressed the ‘Start your Test’ button. It caused a little commotion but then everybody else’s tutorials were ended to even though there were full five minutes to go and we were made to start the test.
The first section for me was Verbal. It helped me ease, because atleast the questions are comparatively easier to understand than quant. During the test there were no technical glitches and it went smooth. There was a thin yellow vertical line that went through my screen. Since it was not bothering my vision, I did not ask for the attention of the people on duty.
2 hours and 15 minutes later, the test ended. I turned to look around and everybody looked as if they wanted to pop out of their seats. But we were asked to stay put. First it was the submission of the test that took long and then the uploading of the test to the Prometric server, which took longer. During this time also, the loo breaks were prohibited.
While sitting there, I started talking to the person sitting next to me. We discussed a few questions, tough passage and our professions. To my surprise, he was an IIM-A grad from 2008 batch and had been taking CAT for last two years. “I wanted to start my own business, so I have taken up the franchise of a coaching centre. Till now it was only for GMAT but now I want to launch CAT,” he told me.
Finally around 1 pm we were allowed to leave the lab and suddenly we heard a lady call out. Which one of you is a good speaker, she asked, and she pointed at two people including me. “There are a few members of the press waiting. Can you give an interview?”. I refused, the other agreed.
On the whole, a good experience and glad that IIMs and Prometric got it right this time. Hopefully the performance continues in the coming days when the candidates will increase. In my lab there were there were 22 other with me giving the test today.
All in all, it was a frictionless first-day for CAT 2010. According to Prometric, 4,548 candidates were due to appear for the test today, a far cry from the 12,000 odd candidates that appeared on the first day of CAT 2010. CAT 2010 Convenor Prof. Himanshu Rai told me that they deliberately capped the number of test-takers today so as to not overload the system. While the first day has been glitch-free, the real challenge for Prometric will be to ensure a similar experience during the weekend slots in November, when between 10,000 to 13,000 candidates are due to appear for the CAT on a single day.
It appears that several candidates today have been unable to take the exam because they forgot to bring a photo-identity card, their vouchers or the admit card or did not reach the centre by 8.30 am. According to Prof Rai: “The least we expect from them (the candidates) is the discipline of bringing proper documents and reaching their centres on time. The instructions have been given to them long before so nobody can help them (the candidates who had to miss the exam today) if they don’t follow the instructions.” He appealed to candidates in the future slots to ensure that they brought with them their CAT vouchers, admit cards, photo-identity cards and if applicable, their caste certificates.
CIVIL SERVICES (PREL) EXAM., 2011
1.DATE OF NOTIFICATION: 19th FEB ,2011
2.LAST DATE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS: 21st MARCH, 2011
3.DATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF EXAM: 12 JUNE,2011 (SUNDAY)
CIVIL SERVICES (MAIN) EXAM., 2011: 29.10.2011
2.LAST DATE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS: 21st MARCH, 2011
3.DATE OF COMMENCEMENT OF EXAM: 12 JUNE,2011 (SUNDAY)
CIVIL SERVICES (MAIN) EXAM., 2011: 29.10.2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

