Ministry Evaluation: Fill & Download for Free

These are not academic posts .The ministry evaluates qualifications achievements.There is a separate selection process for them .They are policy makers.Do not equate them with RBI clerks or Assistants.

I am going to answer this in anonymity lest someone here realizes I am talking about their organization.There was a semester when I was given two subjects to take on, each with a class of lesser than 25 students. As a freelancer, the subject was not mine to take on originally. It was only given to me when the original teacher had too much on her hands and requested a freelancer’s help.When I strode into the HOD (Head of Dept)’s office 4 weeks before the commencement of the two subjects, I was given the shock of my life when she told me that:-a) I had to rewrite the syllabus outline for the Education Ministry evaluation in case the university needed an upgrade of the contents (the original contents where written almost 10 years back)b) I had to recommend newer reference books since the original document mentioned books that are now obviously out of date (the publication date was 10 years ago).c) I had to provide student notes (booklet style not more than 50 pages) for each subject for them to use and reference and study materials for their final examinations.I was mouth-opened “You got to be kidding me!”. I asked her why and most importantly “why now?”.Her answers were:-“Well, it was only this semester that our directors decided to implement this policy. You are the teacher for this semester, so you have to do it”.“As for the student notes, the directors felt that it is a good thing for teachers to prepare notes for their reading and preparation. When you have done the notes, you need to pass them to us so that we can duplicate them and sell them to the students at a profit”.I couldn’t believe what I was hearing “You’ve got to be kidding me! You want to make money out of providing students with notes from us but yet you are not paying me a single cent extra for doing all the above?”.She innocently smiled and answered “The Dean says that the profit we make will go towards buying books or even providing paid outing trips for teachers in our department. In fact, when we did a soft implementation of 4 subjects last semester, we made about $104 dollars from the sale of the notes to the students.”I felt SICK to the stomach listening to this go on and on and on. This is not kidding you. We actually have a desperate university trying to make small dollars and cents from notes that are the student’s right to have since they pay thousands of dollars as tuition fees for their diploma and degrees to the university every semester.Needless to say, I quietly did the notes, passed the original copy to a student and told him to circulate the copy to those who wanted them. I would only retrieve my copy once everyone had made their choice to have them duplicated (with the shop of their choice, the style of their choice, the paper type of their choice) and paying for them themselves at cost.I might suffer the consequences of insubordination, but what the heck! I was after all, a freelancer and if I wouldn’t get a job here in the future, there would be other colleges and universities that I could offer my services to.I wouldn’t and couldn’t stand for this ridiculousness.

Yes but it’s heavily regulated. The first part of weeding out the fakers comes with the conversion process itself. Judaism is not a simple religion to convert to, it does not actively seek out converts and it makes it hard to convert. You need to study for an extensive period and show you really know your stuff to persuade the rabbis to approve your conversion.Then, the Israeli Interior Ministry evaluates requests for aliyah by converts on a case-by-case basis and has it’s own procedure to determine whether or not a convert is sincere. Generally speaking, though exceptions apply, you need to have been an active member of a recognized Jewish community for at least nine months to even be considered.Here’s a great overview, from an Israeli law firm that works in this field: Aliyah after conversion to Judaism (Giyur) Legal Advice 03-3724722