Monday, November 2, 2009

AIEEE 2010 - 11/03/2009

Following Two new posts made:

Is AIEEE going online?
AIEEE 2010


Please go to ExamsHUB directory and News Center for viewing them

Sunday, July 12, 2009

How to choose best engineering college?

If you have written EAMCET and planning to study engineering, several key factors will influence your admission:
1) The type of engineering branch you will choose
2) The quality of the school
3) The prospects for jobs or higher education after engineering
4) Your personal preferences for college facilities, living and studying
5) Year of Establishment
6) No. of successful branches passed out
7) Placement details
8) Participation of students and faculty in seminars
9) Accreditation of the course
10) Approval of the college by AICTE and the affiliating university

This section will help you in exploring these issues.

Selecting an Engineering College:
There are about 500+ colleges under different Universities across the AP state. Which college should you choose?

The first step is to make decisions about your personal preferences. You may want to attend a college that is nearer to your home or a college that is far away. You may want a college in the rural or urban area. Obviously the expenditure of the college is a major factor, and University colleges are less expensive than private colleges. Once you make some of these decisions, you are then ready to consider the potential advantages of specific colleges.


Engineering DisciplinesEngineering is composed of many fields of specialization. Nowadays, many new fields of engineering have been added as each new innovation demands new types of engineering graduates to join industry. Change is a constant in the engineering industry and this is reflected in the engineering curriculum. As you look around your home and work, almost everything you see involves equipment and services that have been created by engineers.

Electrical engineering comprises the largest of all engineering disciplines (25%) and deals primarily with devices that are involved in changing energy from one form to another. Electrical engineers specialize in power transmission, designing and building electricity generators, transformers, and electric motors. They also design radios, televisions, computers, antennas, controllers, and communications equipment. These engineers contributed significantly in developing many of the discoveries connected with electronic equipment, such as computers, telephones, and televisions. A new field within electrical engineering is wireless engineering, which has developed in response to the need for engineers who can work effectively in the mobile world. For example, the computers, phones and other inventions designed by these engineers help us communicate effortlessly with one another irrespective of distances.

Civil engineering is one of the oldest engineering disciplines since it concerns itself with the design and construction of public infrastructure and services. Civil engineers design and supervise the construction of bridges , airports, dams, buildings, canals, and water and sewage systems. In addition, they conduct research to optimize the composition of roadsurfaces (such as tar, asphalt, etc.), study skyscraper disasters, abd work to ensure the structural integrity of buildings. Civil engineering includes specialized areas of practice such as structural engineering, construction engineering and management, transportation engineering, geotechnical engineering, hydraulic and water resources engineering, and environmental engineering. Buildings, bridges, roads, and other infrastructure designed by these engineers keep us comfortable in our homes and workplaces and help us travel from one part of the country to another quickly and efficiently.

Mechanical engineering is a very broad area of activity that is involved whenever any machinery is being designed and constructed. Mechanical engineers design and manufacture engines, vehicles, machine tools, power plants, consumer items, and systems for heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration. The machines designed by these engineers move and lift loads,transport people and commodities, and produce energy.

Chemical engineering is concerned with the design and operation of processing plants that convert materials from one form to another using chemical processes. These engineers design equipment to process petroleum, coal, ores, corn and/or trees into refined products such as gasoline, heating oil, plastics, pharmaceuticals, and paper. For example, they are responsible forconverting crude oil into petrol, kerosene, fertilizers, and many other products that we use every day.

Industrial/Production engineering deals with the efficient, safe, and effective design of plants and offices. These engineers develop, design, install, and operate integrated systems involving people, machinery, and information to produce either goods or services. They are best known for designing and operating the assembly lines that are widely used in manufacturing. We feel the impact of their work when we go to crowded places such as stadiums, but are able to safely and comfortably enjoy watching games alongside thousands of other fans.

Aerospace engineering deals with all aspects of machines that are designed to fly at many different speeds and altitudes, including vehicles that operate in the atmosphere and in space, such as airplanes and space craft. For example, aerospace engineers have designed drone aircraft that fly unmanned missions over hostile territory to drop missiles on targets with pinpoint accuracy, thereby avoiding the need for direct combat operations by troops.

Computer science engineering involves the design and implementation of digital systems and the integration of computer technology into other applications. These engineers design and build computers, network them together, write operating system software, and write application software. For example, the software that was used to write the materials in this text was developed by computer science engineers.

Biochemical engineers combine their knowledge of biological processes with chemical engineering to produce food and pharmaceuticals and to treat wastes. Materials engineers work with different materials such as ores, ceramics, plastics, composites, and metals in order to develop materials that can be used by other engineers. Agricultural engineers help farmers efficiently produce food and fiber. Nuclear engineers design systems that employ nuclear energy. Architectural engineers combine the engineer’s knowledge of structures, materials, and acoustics with the architect’s knowledge of building esthetics and functionality. Biomedical engineers combine traditional engineering fields with medicine and human physiology to develop prosthetic devices, artificial kidneys, pacemakers, and artificial hearts.

Friday, July 10, 2009

A Talk with Dr. D.N. Reddy, Vice - Chancellor of JNTU, Hyderabad.

Please refer to following link for this interview:
http://www.pratibhaplus.com/Interview.aspx?InterviewID=51

Monday, June 29, 2009

Understanding EAMCET web counselling and admission process

Here are 2 good news articles on Engineering admissions
http://www.thehindu.com/edu/2009/06/29/stories/2009062950840100.htm
http://www.sakshi.com/main/WeeklyDetails.aspx?Newsid=30553&Categoryid=6&subcatid=53

Friday, May 29, 2009

How to choose best engineering college? - Part3 - Top Campus Placement Colleges according to JKC (in alphabetical order)

Adam's Engineering College
Aditya Engineering College
Akula Gopayya College of Engineering & Technology
Alfa College of Engineering & Technology
Al-Habeeb college of Engineering & Technology
Annamacharya Inst. of Technology & Sciences
Asifia College of Engineering & Technology
Audishankara College of Engg &Technology
Avanthi Inst. Engineering & Technology
Balaji Inst. of Tech & Science
Bandari Srinivas Inst. of Technology
Bharat Inst. of Engineering & Technology
Bhoj Reddy Engineering College for women
Bit Institute .of Technology
BVC Engineering College
BVC Inst. of Tech. & Science
Christu Jyothi Institute of Technology & Science
CMR College of Engineering & Technology
CMR Institute of Technology
CVSR College of Engineering
Devineni Venkataramana & Dr.Hima Sekhar MIC College of Technology
Dr. VRK Women's College of Engineering & Technology
DVR College of Engineering & Technology
Ellenki College of Engineering & Technology
Gates Institute of Technology
Gokula Krishna College of Engineering
Gudlavalleru Engineering College
Guru Nanak Engineering College
Hi-Tech College of Engineering & Technology
Hyderabad Inst of Technology & Management
Indur Institute of Engineering & Technology
Institute of Aeronautical Engineering
Institute of Engineering. & Technology
Intell Engineering College
Jaya Prakash Narayan College of Engineering
Joginpally B.R. Engineering College
Jyothi Engineering College
Jyothishmathi College of Engg & Tech
Jyothismathi Institute of Technology & Science
Kamala Institute of Technology & Science.
Kuppam Engineering College
Lakki Reddy Bali Reddy College of Engineering.
Loyola Institute of Technology & Management
Madanapalli Inst. of Technology & Science
Madina Engineering College
Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Technology
Mahaveer Institute of Science & Technology
Maheswara Institute of Technology
Medak College of Engineering & Technology
Mekapati Rajamohan Reddy Inst. of Tech & Science
MLR Institute of Technology
Mother Theressa Inst. of Science & Tech
Nagarjuna Inst. of Technology & Science
Nalanda Institute of Engineering & Tech
Narasaraopet Engineering College
Narayana Engineering College
Netaji Institute of Engg & Technology
Nimra College of Engineering & Technology
Nizam Inst. of Engg & Technology
P. Indra Reddy Memorial Engg College
Padmasri Dr. B.V.Raju Institute of Technology
Parvatha Reddy Babul Reddy Visvodaya Inst. of Technology & Science
Prakasam Engineering College
Progressive Engineering College
PRRM Engineering College
QIS College of Engineering & Technology
Quba College of Engineering & Technology
Raja Mahendra College of Engineering
Rajeev Gandhi Memorial College Of Engineering And Technology
Rao & Naidu Engineering College
S.R Engineering College
Safa College of Engineering & Technology
Sarada Inst of Science, Tech & Management
Scient Institute of Technology
Shadan College Of Engineering & Technology
Sindhura College of Engineering & Technology
SLC's Institute of Engg & Technology
Sree Datha Institute of Engineering & Science
Sreenivasa Inst. of Technology & Mgmt Studies
Sri Indu College of Engineering & Technology
Sri Kalahastheeswara Institute of Technology
Sri Kavitha Engineering College
Sri Kottam Tulasi Reddy Memorial College of Engineering
Sri Prakash College of Engineering
Sri Sai Inst. of Technology & Science
Sri Vasavi Engineering College
Sri Venkatesa Perumal College of Engg. & Technology
Sri Venkateswara College of Engg. & Technology (Chittoor)
Sri Venkateswara Engineering College (Suryapet)
Sri Vishnu College for Women
Sri Visveswarayya Inst. of Technology & Science
Sri YPR College of Engg & Tech
Sridevi Women's Engineering College
SRR Engineering College
SSJ Engineering College
St.Ann's College of Engineering & Technology
St.John's College of Engg & Technology
St.Mary's College of Engineering & Technology
St.Stanley College of Engg & Technology
Swami Ramananda Tirtha Institute of Science & Technology
Swamy Vivekananda Inst. of Technology
Swarna Bharathi Inst. of Science & Tech (Khammam)
Swarnandhra College of Engg. & Tech.
Syed Hashim College of Science & Technology
TKR College of Engineering & Tech
TRR College of Engineering
Vaagdevi Inst. of Technology & Science
Vathsalya Inst. of Science & Technology
Vidya Jyothi Inst. of Technology
Vignan Inst. of Technology & Science
Vignana Bharati Institute of Technology
Vijaya Rural Engineering College
Viswanadha Inst. of Technology & Management
Vivekananda Institute of Tech & Science

How to choose best engineering college? - Part2 - Top engineering colleges by pass percentage (in alphabetical order)

Top engineering colleges by pass percentage (in alphabetical order):

Alfa College of Engineering & Tech.
Audishankara College of Engineering & Technology
Bhoj Reddy Engineering College for women
CVR College of Engineering
G.Narayanamma Institute of Technology & Science for women
Godavari Insitute of Engineering & Technology
Goka Raju Ranga Raju Institute of Engg & Technology
Gudlavalleru Engineering College
GVP College of Engineering
Jyothishmathi College of Engineering & Technology
Kuppam Engineering College
Lakki Reddy Bali Reddy College of Engineering
Madanapalli Inst. of Technology & Science
Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Technology
Narasaraopet Engineering College
Narayana Engineering College
Padmasri Dr. B.V.Raju Institute of Technology
Prakasam Engineering College
Prasad V. Potluri Siddahartha Inst of Technology
Priyadarshini College of Engineering
Rajeev Gandhi Memorial College of Engineering & Technology
Shantiram College of Engineering
Siddharth Institute of Engineering & Technology
SLC's Institute of Engineering & Technology
Sree Nidhi Institute of Science & Technology
Sree Vidyaniketan Engineering College
Sri Indu College of Engineering & Technology
Sri Vishnu College for Women
Sridevi Women's Engineering College
Vaagdevi Institute of Technology & Science
Vasireddy Venkatadri Institute of Technology
Vignan Engineering College
Lara Institute of Technology & Science
VNR Vignan Jyothi Inst. of Engineering & Technology

Wednesday, May 13, 2009

EAMCET Last Minute tips from ExamsHUB.com

We would like EAMCET 2009 students to use "Cycle Through The Test" method for following benefits:
1) It makes maximum use of your time.
2) It boosts confidence, and reduces test anxiety.
3) It helps with information recall.
4) It ensures you won’t get “caught short” by the clock.
5) Information found later in the test questions can help you with earlier problems.

The cycle system:
1. Scan – this is the quickest cycle through the test, during which you do NOT answer any questions. Take one to three minutes to skim the test, observing the structure, the question styles, the number of options, and the overall length. Don’t read the questions. Just skim for
structure and length. Do NOT omit this pass – it’s here that you’ll create the entire foundation of your approach to the exam.


2. Easy – This can be the most encouraging or most terrifying pass of the exam, but it’s crucial. The idea during this second pass is to answer all the questions that you know the answer to almost immediately. In other words, don’t spend any longer than the moment it
takes to read the question and options. Don’t be concerned if it feels like you’re only answering a handful of questions – there’s a good reason for this technique.

Hint: mark all the unanswered questions with a “?” in pencil so you don’t have to waste valuable time on your next passes through comparing the answer key with the question page.

3. Harder – Once you’ve completed the “easy” pass, return to the start of the test. Start working your way through the remaining question. You’ll be surprised at how many answers seem more obvious on this pass. As with the Easy pass, don’t be afraid to skip any questions that you just can’t pin down. Remember that the Cycle system creates plenty of time to come back to them. The key is to focus on the marks you can get first, and save the rest for later.

Hint: erase the “?” from the questions you answer!


4. Final – The final phase is where two things happen. First, you build on the momentum, knowledge and mindset of the previous steps, and answer any final questions. The other thing that happens during this stage is that you guess. That’s right – when all else fails, guess.

This Cycle System can dramatically improve your results in EAMCET. If you’ve never used this approach, give it an honest try before you dismiss it. Get a practice test and try the cycle system out. Time yourself, and follow the procedure until you’re done the exam.