Career

Candidates who wish to pursue a career as a secondary teacher can pursue various courses in order to be eligible for the role of a secondary teacher across top schools. The courses are:·       Candidates can pursue B.Ed after completing graduation from recognised universities in order to become Secondary Teachers.·       They can also pursue B.El.Ed or D.El.Ed after Class 12 and then pursue B.Ed or graduation in order to pursue this career.·       They can also pursue M.Ed after B.Ed to become Secondary teacher.

Yes, it is possible to change your college in the second year of B.Sc, but there are some important conditions and considerations:You can only change to a college under the same university, not a different university.You should not have any backlogs or pending papers from the first year.The college you want to transfer to must agree to admit you.You will need to get consent from the principals of both your current college and the one you want to transfer to.You should have a valid reason for the change, such as family relocation or financial constraints.Some colleges may ask for additional fees to allow the transfer.The process can be challenging and depends on the discretion of your current college's administration. It's best to consult with the university or college authorities directly to understand the specific requirements and procedures. Changing colleges after the second year is generally not allowed.

Candidates can prefer working in several career paths as shown in the table, after completing Masters in Journalism:Career PathDescriptionSkills in DemandInvestigative JournalistUncover important stories through in-depth research and analysis.Research, data analysis, critical thinking, strong network building.Data JournalistUse data to tell stories and uncover insights.Data visualization, storytelling, programming (optional).Digital JournalistCreate and publish content for online platforms like websites and social media.Strong digital media skills, SEO, understanding of social media algorithms.Public Relations SpecialistManage an organization's public image and build relationships with media.Communication, writing, negotiation, crisis management.Content Writer/EditorCreate engaging and informative content for various platforms.Strong writing, editing, and proofreading skills, understanding of SEO and target audience.Academic ResearcherConduct research and write scholarly articles in journalism-related fields.Research, critical analysis, strong writing and communication skills.

Yes, many people find working for non-governmental organisations (NGO) to be a pleasant and gratifying profession. When thinking about a career in the NGO sector, there are benefits and things to take in mind, just like with any other professional path. Some of the main benefits of working in the NGO Sector are:Social Impact: Working in the NGO sector enables you to significantly improve the lives of others and support constructive social and environmental change.Alignment with Values: NGOs frequently focus on causes that are in line with your own values and interests, allowing you to work on problems that are extremely important to you.Diverse Roles: The NGO sector offers a variety of positions, including fundraising and programme management. The graduates can earn salary ranging INR 4 Lacs to 9 Lacs at various positions.

BTech is a highly sought-after undergraduate engineering degree, offering a gateway to diverse and rewarding career opportunities in the ever-evolving technological landscape. Students can check the table below for career options available after completing the BTech course from Sri Eshwar College of Engineering:Job PositionAverage CTCBiomedical EngineerINR 3.5- 6 LPAMechanical EngineerINR 3.5- 6.5 LPASoftware EngineerINR 4.5- 8 LPACivil EngineerINR 3- 6 LPAData ScientistINR 4- 7.5 LPAAerospace EngineerINR 4- 6 LPANetwork EngineerINR 3.5- 6-5 LPAElectrical EngineerINR 4- 8 LPANote: The salary data has been sourced from external links.