Hello Yashasvi Singh,

Exercise and Sports Science Colleges in Australia:

• University of South Australia
• La Trobe University
• The University of Sydney
• University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
• University of Wollongong
• University of Southern Queensland (USQ)
• Victoria University
• Curtin University
• Flinders University
• Swinburne University of Technology
• The University of Western Australia (UWA)
• James Cook University

Exercise and Sports Science Colleges in Canada:

• Centennial College
• University of the Fraser Valley
• University of Guleph-Humber
• University of Calgary
• University of Alberta
• Dalhousie University
• University of Waterloo
• University of Saskatchewan
• Algonquin College
• George Brown College
• University of Guleph
• Sheridam College Ontario

Exercise and Sports Science Colleges in USA:

• Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
• Virginia Tech
• Texas State University
• George Mason University
• University of Albama at Birmingham
• Cleveland State University
• Marshall University
• DePaul University
• Sacred Heart University'
• University of Delaware
• Western New England University
• Suffolk University

Exercise and Sports Science Colleges in UK:

• University of Exeter
• University of Bath
• University of Glasgow
• University of Edinburgh
• University of Durham
• University of Loughborough
• University of Leeds
• University of Birmingham
• University of Nottingham
• University of Swansea
• University of Aberdeen
• University of Coventry
• Liverpool John Moores University
• University of Stirling
• University of Kent
• Nortingham Trent University
• Liverpool Hope University
• London South Bank University
• University of East Anglia (UEA)

Exercise and Sports Science Colleges in New Zealand:

• Auckland University of Technology
• Massey University
• Southern Institute of Technology
• University of Canterbury
• Eastern Institute of Technology
• University of Otago
• The University of Waikato
• University of Auckland
• Wintec
• Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology
• Ara Institute of Canterbury
• Manukau Institute of Technology

Scope of Exercise and Sports Science:

• You can be a personal or team exercise physiologist and trainer and train them with right postures and positions so as to they do not injure themselves.
• You can be a sports coad in educational institutions or naational and international level games.
• Sports therapist where you give troubled people a direction through or in sports in order for them to make sense of themselves and their identities.

All the best!

I hope this answers your question.

Do revert back in case of any further doubts.

Hello Hrdiya,

As you ask for previous year question I want to make you clear that previous year question papers are probably not available. The best thing you can do is taking help of sample papers that are available on different websites. you can reach to these website easily by google for it.

Hope it helps.

Thank you.

Hello Tushar Sharma,

Germany is soon becoming a student hub because of its mind-blowing scholarships and amazing practical and theoretical courses. Here are a few steps you need to follow in order to study in Germany:

• First and foremost before going into the whole procedure you need to shortlist a university and a course or study programme which suits to your needs and requirements. Sort out a few university and study programmes so that the steps ahead become easier to follow.
• Entry requirements for international students varies from university to university however some common documents you will definitely need include entrance qualification certificate, proof of language proficiency (in both English and German), transcripts of grades, letters of motivation and recommendation, statement of purpose, ID or valid passport copies etc.
• You now need to file your applications and deliver them to the universities you have selected, this can be done through online portals or you can post it.
• Within two to three months you will receive your acceptance letter if the university finds your application fitting to its standards and set yardsticks. You need to apply for the German student visa before receiving your acceptance letters.
• Once you receive the letter you go to a German embassy in India along with a copy of the visa, the admission letter, proof of health insurance coverage, proof of financial resources, proof of language proficiency (German and English) and university entrance qualification.
• Lastly you need to find accommodations in Germany whether they be off-campus or in-campus based on your convenience.

List of documents you need to have:

• Proof of identity: You need to have a six month valid passport along with four passport size photos.
• Proof of educational certificates: You need to compulsorily have the grade sheets and qualifications starting from tenth grade.
  
• Proof of experience certificates: If you have done an internship or worked with an NGO then you need to present physical proofs of the same in order for them to be considered.
  
• Proof of English language proficiency: You need to have a valid IELTS or TOEFL score card in order to prove your proficiency in English.
  
• Proof of financial support: This is to show that you have enough money to pursue education in Germany and also stay there comfortably. 

However these requirements vary from university to university and thus you can revert back in case you have any particular university in mind.

All the best!

I hope this answers your queries.

Do revert back in case of any further doubts.

hii ananya

yeah!! definately the aadhar card can be shown in the examination cell while make sure you carry original of the ID card(college) as well and aadhar card

hope this helps

Dear Vijaykumar,

Please mention the course you want to apply for.

Hello Vijaykumar,

The Defence food research Laboratory (DFRL) is an organisation under DRDO that provides for various academic programmes, post graduate diploma courses and other training programmes. 

Their are ceratin training programmes with continuing education programme and refresher courses on an yearly basis for services and DRDO Defence personnel to upgrade their skills and broaden their knowledge .

ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES:

1. Ph.D programmes in food Science and Technology

2. Post graduate diplomas (PGD) in Food Analysis & quality Assurance

3.Annual intake of 25 students (open to students all over india ).

4.Course commences in September

5. Entrance test is conducted in August 

Following is the qualification that is required for admission into the academic courses of DFRL:

The candidates should have a minimum Degree in Science with Chemistry/Biochemistry as one of the subjects or Degree in Agriculture/ Veterinary Science/Home Science/Nutrition and Dietetics/Food and Nutrition/Food Science and Nutrition securing a minimum of 50% marks in the aggregate. Students who have obtained B.Sc. Degree (correspondence) and Engineering degrees like B.Tech/BE are not eligible.

THe ways by which you can prepare for the test are :

1. Read all the general knowledge books from verbal to non verbal 

2. grammar of english '

3. Reading all electronic books and marking important points.

Major book for study shall be Gate book of communication and electronics. '

For englisg grammar, book of Author Wren and Martin.

And for Book of Genral apptitude constituiting both staic and dynamic Gk: Arihant latest Edition.

The scheme of the examination is as follows:

Paper I 

Food Chemistry and Analysis : 100 marks

Paper II

Basic Food Microbiology :100 marks 

Paper III

Sampling Techniques,Food Laws and Instrumental Methods of Food analysis: 100Marks

The Duration of each exam is 3 Hours  .

PRACTICALS

I. Chemical Analysis of Foods

 - Max. 100 marks

 - 12 hrs spread on two days

II. Microbiological Analysis of Foods

- Max. 100 marks

 – 18 hrs spread on 3 days

Hope the information helps,

All the Best

Thank You.

Hello there,

Please mention the name of course so that we can help you accordingly.

Good luck!

Hello Aishwarya,

(Sorry for the wait!)

Yes, you can. Archeologists have ample scope in India and abroad and there is lot of research work involved too. In fact, you can choose any degree and would have lot of oppurtunites abroad. 

Archaeology is the scientific and orderly study of human cultures through the recovery, analysis and documentation of material remains and environmental data, like artifacts, seals, inscriptions, monuments, edifices, landscapes and bio-facts.

When one choose to work in this field, they have career options to become a curator, heritage conservator, archivist, numismatist or teacher.

• Numismatists - involves study of currency, i.e. coins, banknotes, or money as an exchange object in some other form like beads, tokens, and related objects.
• Epigraphists - involves study of inscriptions or epigraphs as writing involving identifying graphemes, clarifying their meanings, classifying their uses according to dates and cultural contexts, and drawing conclusions about the writing and the writers.
• Museologist- Museology, or museum studies is the art of studying museums, museum curation, and how museums developed into their institutional role in education in the context of social and political forces.
• Heritage and Environment Management - it is concerned with the identification, protection, and stewardship of cultural heritage in the public interest whereas the environment management is concerned about the protection of natural resources and historic buildings.
• Archivist - accquiring, managing and maintainance of documents and other materials that have historical importance for individuals, organizations and nations.
• Archaeology has a large number of sub- disciplines and specialisations. Historical Archaeology, Ethno archaeology, Experimental archaeology , Archaeometry, Computational Archaeology, Isotope analysis, Geoarchaeology, Bioarchaeology are some of the specialisations. After doing the basics of the Archaeological course, one can specialize in any of these fields.

Generally, archeology involves a lot of research, teaching and field work along with requiring an advanced degree. Hence, it demands few requirements as well.

• Fitness. Archeologist spends a lot of time excavating things and this involves arduously long working hours in the field and constant travelling which can push body and mind to stress.  Bouncing the academics and quest of improving individual knowledge and skills can be very hectic, to say at least. 
• Multilingual. A good understanding of different languages is also necessary and sometimes the language can even be dead.
• Scice savvy. Archeology is a healthy mix of history and science so better you know chemistry and maths well. 
• Attention to detail and a focused bent of mind
• Interpreting spatial data.
• Social problems: there are plenty of chance encounters with wild animals, dacoits and robbers, local land mafia, disgruntled villagers, and more during excavations. 

In India, you'd rarely find a degree on archeology; in order to become an archeologist, one is required to take up BA history in their undergraduation. After that, one needs to move up in the ladder by taking up MA Anthropology, Geology or something related. Also try having a degree in Ancient, Medieval or Modern History or classical languages; these would give you a better scope as an academician/teacher. There are different branches in archaeology like geoarchaeology, forensics, experimental archaeologist, etc which have viable but limited seats but something you can opt when you move ahead in your studies. The candidates who qualify JRF examination can opt for Doctoral degrees in Archaeology.

Few words can describe this studies: Interesting and satisfying but not rewarding in a sense that it will make you rich.

Archeology, in India and even abroad, is not as rewarding as other careers, and tends to grow at a slow pace. Unpopular too, thus makes this option less preferable. However there's always research in this field that never dies. 

Career prospects:

• Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) in its exploration, excavation, epigraphy, pre-history and museum branches (All for which you'd need ASI degree)
• Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR)
• UNESCO (abroad)
• UNICEF (abroad)
• Like ICHR and ASI in India, there are plenty of organisations abroad so you have chances there as well. 
• Archaeologists can seek jobs in government sectors through examinations conducted by Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) or Staff Selection Commission (SSC) and also in private environment monitoring companies or in similar organizations.
• After obtaining Doctoral degree or successfully clearing SLET (State Level Eligibility Test ) or NET (National Eligibility Test) one can take up teaching and research work. 

Most of the job openings are in government or government affiliated agencies, therefore the career of an archaeologist is secure. Archaeologists draw all the benefits of a normal government employee as per their experience and official designation; the hard side of it all is that there are limited seats. 

Best you start early - To take up a successful profession in archaeology it is not necessary but advisable to start as early as possible.interest towards this occupation can be ignited by frequent visits to museums, cultural centres, historical monuments, and even excavation sites. Gathering information from books and periodicals on topics such as history, art history, and ancient civilizations helps a lot in this regard. Keeping track of developments and new findings in the realm of archaeology is another way of getting a head start for becoming a future archaeologist.

Here are a few institutes providing bachelors in Archaeology:

• Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam
• Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
• Barkathullah Vishwa Vidyalaya, Bhopal
• Maharaj Sayajirao University of Baroda

These are a few top institutes providing masters in Archaeology:

• The Delhi Institute of Heritage Research and Management, New Delhi
• University of Kerala, Thiruvanthapuram
• Bangalore University, Bangalore
• Institute of Archaeology, New Delhi

For more info about colleges: http://www.indiaeducation.net/careercenter/humanities/archaeology/

I hope this helps. 

To study for an MS in the US, you should have a solid foundation in your chosen field, demonstrated through relevant coursework and practical experience. Strong academic skills, particularly in mathematics and analytical thinking, are crucial. Proficiency in English, as evidenced by high scores in TOEFL or IELTS, is also essential. To perform well, develop strong research and critical thinking skills, as US programs often emphasize independent research. Enhance your communication and teamwork abilities, since many courses involve group projects and presentations. Familiarize yourself with the latest technological tools and software in your field. Cultivating time management and organizational skills will help you balance coursework, research, and extracurricular activities effectively.