Foundation Course In Physical Education: Fill & Download for Free

After completion of Foundation course and Bharat Darshan, Phase I of training for IAS begins. This training at LBSNAA is catered specifically to the roles such as SDM, DM etc., played by IAS officers earlier in their careers. It also has strokes of broader level policy matters and focuses on overall development of younger trainees into leaders in their respective roles.Theoretical and practical aspects of various disciplines such as Economics, Management, Law and Public Administration are taken up.Courses in respective cadre languages such as Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, administrative Hindi and other Indian languages is taken up.Modules on rural development, agriculture, urban development, land revenue systems, and policy issues surrounding education, health, social, technological and environmental sectors are discussed.Young IAS officers from various district are invited to share their experiences as case studies. Senior IAS officers also deliver lectures on governance, leadership, policy making and implementation and design of government programs.Mode of instruction: case studies, lectures, role plays, village visitsCultural nights and recreation: Various artists are invited by the Academy including partnership with SPICMACAY to promote cultural awareness of the officers. Extracurricular classes are held where officer trainees are free to chose from a range of options including salsa, French language, tennis, painting, calligraphy and so on.Physical fitness: Every morning fitness sessions, yoga, long distance running and horse riding are held from 6 AM - 8 AM.Apart from this, guest lectures are held where people of eminence from public as well as private sector are invited to address the trainees.Phase I includes District training as Assistance Collectors which begins sometime in the middle of the year lasting over 10–11 months.

IGNOU has three modes of education :RegularOnlineDistanceI speak about distance education in BSc at IGNOU as I have experience in that area.The first thing you need to do if you intend to join any course at IGNOU is to give an application online at http://admission.ignou.ac.in . (Offline admission is also available.)You will be guided from there to make an id and then fill up necessary details as similar to making an account in any website.Please do download the prospectus from their site. It's very helpful.Now, you have decided your programme as BSc. We have to know that IGNOU provide BSc(major) and BSc (general). So if u indent to take degree say, BSc (Maths) as we say in regular colleges you need to follow a given criteria for selection of subjects. If not you can have a BSc (general) degree choosing subjects of your choice but should fulfil their credit system criteria.So, i believe most of us prefer taking BSc (major) and hence I will explain the situation :The university follows the credit system. One credit is equal to 30 hours of learners study time. To earn Bachelor’s Degree (BSC), a learner has to earn 96 credits in minimum three years with 32 credits per year. For earning 96 credits, a student has to opt for courses from three categories.(1) Foundation Course : 24 creditsCompulsory 24 Credits (1st year 16 credits, IInd year 8 credits).Compulsory CoursesBSHF 101 Foundation Course in Humanities & Social Sciences : 8 creditsFST 1Foundation Course in Science & Technology : 8 creditsBEGF 101Foundation Course in English-1 : 4 creditsORFHD 2Foundation Course in Hindi-2 : 4 creditsOptional Courses (Choose any one language course)(2) Elective Courses : 56 Credits or 64 Credits from Chemistry, Life Sciences,Mathematics and Physics(At least 25% of the total credits in Physics, Chemistry& Life Science have to be obtained from LaboratoryCourses)(3) Application-Oriented Courses: 16 or 8 CreditsYou are free to choose any Application oriented Course from the list. However, you have to opt for at least two 4 credit courses to make up 8 credits in total. (You can see in the above screenshot.)SCHEME OF STUDYIn order to enable you to complete Bachelor’s Degree Programme within the minimum period of three years, you are allowed to take courses worth 32 credits in each year.In the 1st year, you should take the prescribed credits in Foundation Courses (BSHF 101, BEGF101 or FHD 2 and FEG 2 or any one of MILs or FST 1), and the remaining credits in Elective Courses.In the 2nd year you should take the remaining credits of Foundation Course and Elective Courses.In the 3rd year you should take 16 or 24 credits in Elective Courses and 16 or 8 credits in Application Oriented Courses.How to Choose Courses for B.Sc.:Elective courses worth a minimum of 8 credits and a maximum of 48 credits in any one of the four Science disciplines can be opted.You can choose 56 or 64 credits of elective courses from a minimum of two Science disciplines and a maximum of four Science disciplines. Of the total credits opted in elective courses in Physics, Chemistry and Life Sciences disciplines, at least 25% must be from the laboratory courses.The year wise scheme of study is shown in the following table.BSc. (Major)To obtain BSc.(Major), the total number of Credits to be taken in elective courses in the respective disciplines is as follows, subject to the condition that you cannot take more than 48 credits in any DisciplineBSc (general) has been explained by the screen shot.Source: All these information/screenshots has been taken from IGNOU prospectus 2017.Benefits of online application( my experience):You need not worry about the credits fulfillment. You just need to know which subject you would like to take.If you do any error or don't take the recommended combination of subjects it will notify you while filling itself. So it's easier and no confusions.The compulsory subjects will be automatically selected.It's year-wise registration. So there is no mistake of taking the same subject twice during your course period when doing online.The pre-requisite and co-requisite courses will be mentioned to you while selecting the subjects. The combination of subjects which can be taken will only be provided, so that you don't make a mistake of taking wrong combinationsPayment of fee is easier through net banking.You can upload scanned original documents, photo and signature. Hence, you don't need to send hard copies/ self attested soft copies of required documents through post and wait for verification for a lot of days.Confirmation of admission takes less time.Hope my answer helps.

You basically need a superior high-level undergraduate education in physics or a good graduate eduction in physics. Quantum Field Theory has been under solid development for over 100 years and the field still isn't solidly flushed out. It is the foundation upon which all physical theories are based and as such it uses all physical theories in its formulation.I consider the following courses necessary:A solid backing in Quantum Mechanics is required. For some people that is undergraduate quantum mechanics, for others it is a graduate level course. You should understand spin very well. Knowing about Time Reversal Symmetry is good. This goes infinitely further beyond than Griffith's Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I would recommend Shankar's Principles of Quantum Mechanics and Sakurai's Advanced Quantum Mechanics.A solid backing in Classical Mechanics is required including classical field theory. You should know Lagrangians and Hamiltonians, particularly for fields. This is frequently not taught until graduate mechanics, so you might have to pick it up on your own. I would recommend Goldstein's Classical Mechanics and I would consider Landau and Lifschitz' Classical Theory of Fields.A very good backing in Special Relativity is required, including the relativistic formulation of electromagnetism. This is frequently taught in either classical mechanics or E&M. I would recommend French's Special Relativity, Barut's Electrodynamics and Classical Theory of Fields and Particles.Electricity and Magnetism is required-- you should understand Green's functions solutions to E&M problems. This is frequently not taught until graduate E&M and goes well beyond Griffith's Introduction to Electrodynamics. Here Jackson's Classical Electrodynamics is the best book.Statistical Mechanics is very useful -- you should have a solid background in statistical mechanics, particularly the partition function/grand canonical ensemble. Here I would recommend Pathria & Beale's Statistical Mechanics.Calculus of Residues is very useful-- you should know this pretty well, including poles and branch cuts. I would recommend Arfken & Weber's Mathematical Methods for Physicists.General Relativity is helpful -- not a necessity, but it is very useful, particularly tensors. I would recommend Schutz' A First Course in General Relativity.Group Theory is helpful-- it's useful to have a background in group theory. I would recommend minimally Sakurai's Modern Quantum Mechanics and preferably the first bit of Georgi's Lie Algebras In Particle Physics: from Isospin To Unified Theories.Finally, I would recommend deeply learning the most important formula in physics:[math][/math][math] \Gamma = n \sigma v[/math] .Without this, you won't understand what you're computing and how it connects to Nature.