Curricular vs Co-Curricular Activities in Education
1. Definition of Curricular Activities
Activities that are carried out inside the classroom, in the laboratory, or in the workshop according to the prescribed curriculum are called curricular activities. These activities are compulsory for all students of the class, with full involvement of the teaching staff.
Curricular activities include the teaching of subjects, homework, conducting examinations, evaluation, and preparation of results.
2. Definition of Co-Curricular Activities
Co-curricular activities
Read MorePower, Control and Suffering in Poetry and Literature
Comparing Power and Control in Ozymandias and London
Both Shelley and Blake present power as destructive when it is abused. In Ozymandias, Shelley describes the ruler’s “sneer of cold command”. The alliteration emphasises Ozymandias’s arrogance and cruelty, suggesting that he believes he has complete control over others. However, the statement “Nothing beside remains” reveals that his power is temporary because time has destroyed his kingdom. Similarly, in London, Blake uses the metaphor “mind-forg’
Read MoreMaterials Science and Applied Physics Questions and Answers
Electrical Conductivity: Metals vs. Plastics
Why is the electrical conductivity of metals very high while that of plastics is very low?
Metals: Metallic bonding leaves valence electrons delocalised as an “electron sea” (about 1028–1029 electrons/m3). In band theory, the conduction band is partly filled or overlaps the valence band, so there is no energy gap. Electrons move freely under a small field. Conductivity is approximately 106–108 S/m.
Plastics: Atoms are held by strong covalent bonds,
Read MoreComputer Networks Exam Notes: Units I–III with Solved Numericals
Computer Networks — Exam Preparation Notes
B.Tech CSE | Minor-I | Units I, II & III
These notes are organized according to your syllabus, the two uploaded question papers, and your teacher’s exam guidelines: approximately 60% numerical/problem-solving and 40% theory.
Your preparation priority
60%
Numericals and problem-solving
Unit III routing, shortest paths and IP addressing; Unit II CRC, Hamming code, flow control and ARQ; Unit I delay calculations.
40%
Theory and diagrams
Unit I devices, transmission
Read MoreOffice Management and Accounting Study Notes for Nepal
Very Short Questions (1 Mark Each)
Write any two importances of office management.
- Helps achieve organizational goals efficiently.
- Optimizes the utilization of available office resources.
Write down the full form of NAS.
National Accounting Standards.
Write names of any two government offices that use central level accounting.
- Financial Comptroller General Office (FCGO)
- Ministry of Finance
What is revenue accounting system?
Revenue accounting system is a systematic method of recording, classifying, and reporting
Read MoreOrganizational Development: Principles, Process, and Models
1. Meaning of OD
Organizational Development (OD) is a planned process of improving an organization’s performance through changes in employee behaviour, teamwork, and communication.
2. Nature
- Planned: Changes are planned properly.
- Continuous: It is an ongoing process.
- People-oriented: Focuses on employees.
- Change-oriented: Helps the organization adapt to changes.
- Long-term: Focuses on lasting improvement.
3. Basic Assumptions
- Employees want to learn and grow.
- Trust and teamwork improve performance.
- Participation
Operating Systems Key Concepts: Process States, PCB, Semaphores & Memory
Operating Systems Key Concepts: Process States, PCB, Semaphores & Memory
4. Process State & Process Control Block (PCB)
- Process States: A process cycles through: New (created) → Ready (waiting in memory) → Running (executing instructions) → Waiting/Blocked (waiting for an event/IO) → Terminated (finished execution).
- PCB Definition: A dedicated kernel data structure containing all information about a specific process.
- 5 Essential PCB Fields:
- Process State: Current condition (Ready, Running,
Mental Health and Mental Illness: Definitions, Perspectives, and Stigma
Q1. Define mental health. Explain its key features.
The WHO defines mental health as a state of well-being in which a person realizes their own abilities, copes with the normal stresses of life, works productively and contributes to their community. It is more than the absence of disease.
Key features:
- Emotional well-being: the ability to experience, express and regulate feelings.
- Psychological well-being: self-acceptance, purpose in life, autonomy, positive relationships and personal growth.
- Social
Binary Trees Explained: Structure, Traversals, Hashing and Sorting
1. Explain Binary Tree
A Binary Tree is a non-linear, hierarchical data structure in which each node can have a maximum of two children, traditionally referred to as the left child and the right child.
Core Structural Components
- Root Node: The topmost node of the tree with no parent.
- Leaf Node: A node with no children (degree 0).
- Internal Node: A node containing at least one child.
- Subtree: A tree structure formed by a child node and its descendants.
Key Types of Binary Trees
- Full Binary Tree: Every node
Online Self-Presentation, Digital Identity & Internet Addiction: Key Concepts and Answers
Q.1 Fill in the Blanks (Based on All Units)
[10 Marks — 1 Mark Each]
- The process by which individuals create, manage, and curate their digital persona on social platforms is called online self-presentation.
- The concept of altering or narrowing one’s perception of others through filters and selective sharing in online spaces is known as “Looking through a Lens.”
- Ingratiation is a self-presentation strategy where an individual uses flattery or favors to create a positive impression.
- The factors influencing