Employment / Strengths and Options
B.Sc. PHYSICAL/ LIFE SCIENCES, APPLIED PHYSICAL/ LIFE SCIENCES
B.Sc. Applied Physical Science
Analytical Methods in Chemistry & Bio-Chemistry
Agro – Chemical & Pest Control
B.Sc. PHYSICAL/ LIFE SCIENCES, APPLIED PHYSICAL/ LIFE SCIENCES
The foundation year of all these four programmes will be common consisting of Physics, Physics laboratory, Chemistry, Chemistry laboratory, Biology, Biology Laboratory, Biology for Physical Sciences (Laboratory), Mathematics, Mathematics for Life Sciences, Electronics and Modern Instrumentation (laboratory), Analytical Techniques (Laboratory), Computer Science and Informatics (Laboratory), Environmental Science, Technical Writing and Communication in English (students will have to study how to develop a thesis, write a technical report, manual, letter, memoranda, notice agenda and minutes besides other topics. The syllabus outlines lessons on formal and informal writing. It also talks of the “use of computer-based tools for effective” communication. E-correspondence too has been made a part of the syllabus.), in addition to lab sessions. The rationale behind this is to give students a base in all science disciplines. The second and third years allow diversification through the study of carefully designed combinations of the three disciplines.
B.Sc. Physical Sciences
The selection will be made on the basis of the aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics & Biology. Minimum 45% marks in the aggregate of 3 subjects (Practical & Theory together) and passing in one compulsory language (i.e. English) is required. The overall percentage in 3 subjects should be 45% and one compulsory language should be 40%. The candidate should have passed theory and practical separately, except the candidate who has passed the qualifying examination from Council for Indian School Certificate Examination,
· Acharya Narendra Dev College Seat: 40 At least 45% in PCM +40% in English or 40% in PCME.
· Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma College Seat: 80 Base cut off -3% for girls
· Dayal
·
· Deen Dayal Upadhyaya College Seat: 20 Base cut off -3% for girls
·
·
·
·
· Kalindi College (W) Seat: 20 Eligibility: Base cut off with 60% in Mathematics
·
·
· Miranda House (W)
·
·
·
·
· St. Stephen’s College Minimum eligibility requirements for being called for an interview: Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics – 84% in PCM or 90% in Physics, Computer Science & Maths. Seat: 40 Interview Dates: June 22 & 23, 2008
·
·
· Shivaji college Seat: 20
·
·
B.Sc. Life Sciences
The selection will be made on the basis of the aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, Biology & Maths. Minimum of 45% marks in the aggregate of 3 subjects (Practical & Theory together) and passing in one compulsory language (i.e. English) is required. The overall percentage in 3 subjects should be 45% and one compulsory language should be 40%. The candidate should have passed theory and practical separately, except the candidate who has passed the qualifying examination from Council for Indian School Certificate Examination,
·
·
· Dayal
· Deen Dayal
·
·
·
·
· Kalindi College (W) Seat: 20 Eligibility: Base cut off in PCB with 55% in English
·
·
· Miranda House (W). Seat: 30
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
College Ranks | |
B.Sc. Life Science | |
Name of the Institute | |
Ach. Narendera Dev. | 17 |
Daulat Ram (W) | 6 |
Dayal Singh | 12 |
Deen Dayal | 14 |
Deshbandhu | 11 |
Gargi (W) | 7 |
Hans Raj | 1 |
Kalindi (W) | 13 |
Kirori Mal | 3 |
Maitreyi (W) | 8 |
Miranda House (W) | 4 |
Ramjas | 5 |
SGTB Khalsa | 9 |
Shivaji | 16 |
Sri Aurbindo | 15 |
Sri Venketeshwara | 2 |
Swami Shrdhanand | 18 |
Zakir Hussain | 10 |
B.Sc. Applied Physical Science
The selection will be made on the basis of the aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics & Biology. Minimum of 45% marks in the aggregate of 3 subjects (Practical & Theory together) and passing in one compulsory language (i.e. English) is required. The overall percentage in 3 subjects should be 45% and one compulsory language should be 40%. The candidate should have passed theory and practical separately, except the candidate who has passed the qualifying examination from Council for Indian School Certificate Examination,
Computer Science
·
· Dayal
· Deen Dayal
·
·
·
· Keshav Mahavidyalaya Seat: 20. Must have Physics, Maths & Chemistry/ Computer Science. Base cut off -1% for girls
·
·
· Miranda House (W) Weightage will be given to those having passed Computer Science as a subject at 12th class. Seat: 22
·
·
·
·
· St. Stephen’s College Minimum eligibility requirements for being called for an interview: 89% in Physics – Chemistry/ Comp. Science – Mathematics. Seat: 20 Interview Dates: June 25 – 26, 2008
Electronics
·
·
·
·
·
Analytical Methods in Chemistry & Bio-Chemistry
·
Industrial Chemistry
·
·
·
·
B.Sc. Applied Life Science
The selection will be made on the basis of the aggregate marks in Physics, Chemistry, Biology & Maths. Minimum of 45% marks in the aggregate of 3 subjects (Practical & Theory together) and passing in one compulsory language (i.e. English) is required. The overall percentage in 3 subjects should be 45% and one compulsory language should be 40%. The candidate should have passed theory and practical separately, except the candidate who has passed the qualifying examination from Council for Indian School Certificate Examination,
Agro – Chemical & Pest Control
·
Environmental Science
Environmental issues continue to be a growing concern the world over. Thus, opting for a career as an environmentalist can prove to be a good decision. Till some years back, environmental organisations were driven by social activists who were environmentally conscious, but today there is a job market in this area. MNC’s and corporate houses are in dire need of consultancy on these issues. Increase in industrial activity coupled with strict pollution control laws has added to the demand for environmental professionals in the manufacturing sector.
The field essentially entails the study of the biotic resources i.e. the flora and fauna and the abiotic resources i.e. air, water and soil. Thus, environmental scientists are required to work in co-ordination with oceanographers, botanists, zoologists etc. Techies in this field design, construct and maintain systems for waste control in cities. Scientists handle solid waste management, devising methods for disposing solid waste as well as reducing harmful contents in them. One can also join the industry as parts of an environmental management team. The field offers myriad specialisation in form of bacteriologists, biochemists, botanists, horticulturists who develop safer pesticides and herbicides. There are environmental scientists who specialise in microbiology, mycology and toxicology. Chemists, engineers, and hydrologists, geologists, radioactive waste experts and industrial waste managers are concerned with cutting down the dangers from solid wastes. Some scientists may also specialise as botanists, marine scientists, wildlife scientists and ecologists. Some environmental specialists may also be required to offer their expertise to landscape architects, wildlife and forestry specialists.
·
· Ramjas College Seat: 30 Base cut off -3% for girls
·
Sericulture
· Acharya Narendra Dev College Seat: 20 At least 45% in PC B/ BT +40% in English or 40% in PCBE.