TISSNET

TISSNET asks General awareness, Mathematics and English in the written exam. Once you qualify, there would be interview, group discussion, and a written descriptive paper. Based on the sum of all these marks, the list of qualified students is published.
Preparation: you prepared by practising Mathematics, English and general awareness. you read newspapers like The Hindu, magazines like Frontline etc. you also brushed up your mathematics from high school books. I also brushed up my English.
main preparation was for interview as this is crucial part of the selection process. you also prepared well for essay writing by writing every day on a topic. ypu also prepared for interview by giving mock interviews and preparing for key questions.
Inside TISS, one learns more outside the classroom than inside it. Your interactions with teachers, seniors and batch mates give you immense exposure to a variety of perspectives. 24 hour online library, a 24 hour vibrant campus and excellent ambience give you a world class academic experience. If you are open to learning, debating, unlearning and relearning, TISS is a place for you.

Hi,
Heres the eligibility criteria for TISSNET 2018:
a) Candidates with Bachelor's degree (minimum of three years duration) or equivalent from a recognised university are eligible to apply.
b) At the time of applying, candidates studying in three-year degree programmes should have passed all subjects from first to fourth semesters; while candidates studying in four-year degree programmes should have passed in all subjects for first to sixth semester.
c) Only those candidates who will be able to complete all the requirements of their final year Bachelor's Degree examinations by the first week of June 2017 are eligible to apply to all the programme.
d) There's no age limit for TISSNET exam.
Till the time the candidate submit results of the final year degree examination, admission to any of the Master's Degree Programmes of the Institute will be provisional, informed the official website. Those who fail to do so the provisional admission stands cancelled.

Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai is popularly known as TISS offers a range of Masters' programs at various campuses.
You are required to have a strong knowledge of it. A habit of regular newspaper reading and magazine reading will be a great advantage. Reading good books of GK such as GK yearbooks will provide good information. Due to its vastness, this section can be little challenging. Student are required to stay in touch with all the topics and shouldn't leave any of it. This is because the candidates should broaden their knowledge horizon.
Candidates need to polish their concept skills in every area, especially the ones mentioned above. And for this, one can refer to NCERT books of 10th class.
Practicing across the similar questions for this section will cement all the concepts of the candidates. Candidates can refer to question banks of different topics.
Practicing mock tests is a great way of preparation. TISSNET mock tests will surely help the candidates in building up the required test skills which includes striking the perfect synchronization between speed and accuracy, tie management and prioritization of sections.
Solving as many questions a day as you can, will not only improve your mathematical skills, but it will also develop your accuracy and speed. Practicing TISSNET sample papers and mock tests of TISSNET will strengthen your preparation. Practicing calculations and short cuts are a great move to save time during exam. You should practice the questions based on puzzles, alphabet series, logical connectivity, number series etc. Revising the formula will help in calculations.

Your question gives me the impression that you have absolutely no basic knowledge of how Disaster Management works. The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) is the main government body responsible for planning and capacity building to be prepared for an emergency disaster situation. The National Disaster Relief Force (NDRF) is the most important organisation that that deploys personnel for search and rescue operation in the event of a disaster. The National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM) provides the training for disaster management. All three are part of the Ministry of Home Affairs. The Ministry of Science and Technology has a department of scientists in the field of Geology and Earth Sciences who offer advice NDMA, NDRF and NIDM. The Indian Police Service and the Defence Forces have their own training programmes (for selected personnel) in disaster management and offer their services in the event of a disaster. Apart from what I mentioned above, Aniruddha Academy of Disaster Management (AADM) in Mumbai is a not-profit organisation that provides training and volunteers in the event of an emergency. AADM is suited for teenagers, as the first step, who wants to work in Disaster Management. Finally, the Indian Institute of Remote Sensing (IIRS - part of ISRO) based in Dehradun offers Postgraduate and PhD courses in Geoinformatics, Geosciences, Forestry and Ecology, Marine and Atmospheric sciences. Postgraduates and Doctorates from IIRS work are employed by NDMA and ISRO. My point is that, instead of studying M.Sc in Disaster Management in TISS, I would recommend you to study M.Sc in Geoinformatics or Geosciences at IIRS.if you are eligible. That is the best option. If you are not eligible for these courses, then you can study MA Natural Resources and Governance or MA Rural Development at TISS. These courses will prepare you for 'redevelopment after disaster'. Anyways, you look at it, you should be aiming for a central government job in the field you have chosen or an NGO.

I scored 94 out of 100 in TISSNET 2014 and it is the easiest management entrance exam in India in terms of difficulty level. The average CAT/IIFT/XAT aspirant will feel the QA/VA to be a breeze here. The deal braker is the time management and GK section. Do keep the following pointers in mind:
1. Exhaustive preparation of GK- especially pertaining to India. Do not wait till the last minute for GK preparation. Do read about govt. schemes and initiatives. Any major statutory body being formed, elections, etc.
2. Keep a good time for reviewing your answers.
3. Read the options very thoroughly as a lot of questions in QA can be solved by mere elimination of options
4. Accuracy is paramount- Don't solve all the questions. Anything around 80/100 is generally good enough to fetch you a call for the next stage.

Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) decides the syllabus of TISSNET 2018. The syllabus of the national level management exam TISSNET covers a vast range of topics. Major sections of TISSNET syllabus are Social Sensitivity/General Awareness, Verbal Ability/English Proficiency, Analytical & Numerical Ability (Maths) and Logical Reasoning.
The total number of questions in TISSNET is 100.
TISSNET 2018 Syllabus- Section wise:
TISSNET 2018 will have three major sections.
TISSNET Syllabus for Social Sensitivity/General Awareness
Topics include:
History & Geography
Economic Processes
Social Activities/Movements
Current Affairs
Films, Fine Arts and Music
Literature
Personalities
Sociological Awareness etc.
TISSNET Syllabus for Verbal or Language Ability/English Proficiency
Topics:
Reading Comprehension
Analogy
Vocabulary
Synonyms & Antonyms
Acronyms
Fill in the blanks
Pairing of words etc.
TISSNET Syllabus for Maths & Logical Reasoning
Topics:
Geometry
Algebra
Number theory
Time & Distance/Time & work
Percentage
Functions
Ratio
Areas
Volumes
Venn Diagram
Binary Logic
Family Tree
Puzzles etc.

Hi,
TISSNET: It is an online aptitude exam and is divided in three sections (weightage is roughly equal for each section, though subject to change every year):
Quant: If you are already preparing for other management exams then you will find the Quantitative Aptitude questions to be fairly easy. However, if you are only aiming for TISSNET then I would suggest you to cover all Quant topics that are covered in management exams. You only need to practice low-medium level of difficulty questions.
Also, in 2016, the paper had some questions based on Data Interpretation, therefore, again I would suggest you to be well-versed with different types of questions in DI on the low-medium difficulty scale.
Verbal: Verbal section again is fairly easy. You need to have a decent command over the language to score full in this section. Be well-versed with basic Reading Comprehension passages.
General Knowledge: This is the make or break section in TISSNET. The GK is both current and static and covers areas ranging from economics to geography to politics. Therefore, your preparation on the subject should be thorough. I suggest you to do the following to prepare the section:
Read newspapers daily
Solve online GK questions covering all areas (The Aspirants Committee of HRM & LR, TISS Mumbai posts sample General Knowledge questions every alternate day on Facebook)
Be well versed with the new laws
Read up in detail about the government schemes
Additional Information:
Practice sample question papers (Extremely Important, also focus on speed)
The cutoff is high (based on the difficulty level), therefore, aim at scoring full marks in Quantitative and Verbal section.