From The Desk of The Editors The Academic Organizer 2017 ...

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From The Desk of The Editors The Academic Organizer 2017-18, presented to you is a compendium which fulfills

the academic needs of the Students and Lecturers, administrative needs of the Principals and the Managements of all the Intermediate Educational Institutions of the Telangana State.

The Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education (TSBIE) brings out the “Academic Organizer” for every academic year (i.e, June to March) in the month of June. The ‘Academic Organizer’ is the compilation of all the rules, regulations, proceedings, procedures and circulars of both the Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education and the Commissioner of Intermediate Education(CIE).

The ‘Academic Organizer’ explains at length about online services to obtain eligibility, equivalency, Duplicate pass certificate, Triplicate pass certificate, Migration certificate, Name correction, Transcripts, application for Re-verification and Re-counting, payment of examination fee, affiliation etc. It contains Academic calendar, month wise distribution of syllabus of all the subjects, conduct of online examinations like Practicals, Environment Education, Ethics & Human values. Recently the TSBIE started online affiliations. The ‘Academic Organizer’ clearly guides the managements how to apply for affiliations through online by publishing screen shots. The ‘Academic Organizer’ also contains G.O regarding Textbooks, Proceedings pertaining to the College timings, Bio metric and CC cameras installation in the colleges, fee structure for vocational courses and circular of free education etc. The best wishes and the blessings of our beloved Commissioner and Secretary of the Intermediate Education Dr. A. Ashok have always been with us in bringing out the ‘Academic Organizer’ on time i.e before re-opening of the Junior colleges (before 01, June 2017). We are hearty thankful to all the Officers of the TSBIE and the CIE for their valuable suggestions and contributions in preparing the ‘Academic Organizer’. We also thankful to all the Lecturers who have contributed the subject wise Annual Academic Plans to the ‘Academic Organizer’ . We hope that this ‘Academic Organizer’ certainly guides all those, who persue and deal the Intermediate Education. We also extend a warm welcome to all the suggestions and the feedback for the betterment of the ‘Academic Organizer’.

- E D I T O R S

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TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Name Designation Fax Mobile Sri Kadiam Sri Hari Hon'ble Dy. CM,

Minister for Education & Chairman

23459922 23459921

Smt. Ranjeev R Acharya, IAS. Special Chief Secretary & Vice Chairman

23459287 23459297

Dr. A. Ashok, IAS. Commissioner & Secretary

24603315 24603314

TS BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION OFFICERS NUMBERS

Dr. M.J. Susheel Kumar Controller of Examination 24601010 24655027 98481-55125

P. Narasimha Reddy Reader, ERTW & JS (Acad)I/c 96661-04983

96037-96222

K. Prabhakar JS (Admn)&(Accts) I/c 96037-94222

K. Narayan Reddy JS (Exams) I/c 98483-09007

L. Bheem Singh JS (Voc) I/c / DS(Accts) 96409-48444

Y. Srinivas DS /Exams-IV/(Acad) 97056-55004

K. Bal Reddy DS / Exams-V /(Acad) 98487-81809

A.Krupakar PRO & MHRD 66829501 98487-81803

B.Upender Reddy Asst. Prof. ERTW 96662-14983

B. Bimbadhar CIO 97056-55006

K. Vasundhara Devi Asst. Prof. ERTW 96660-64983

D.L. Pandu Standing Council, TSBIE 93924-37475

OFFICERS WORKING IN COMMISSIONERATE OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION,

TELANGANA, HYDERABAD

Dr. A. Ashok, IAS Commissioner 24655915 24655927 99515-98555 O. Rani Joint Director 83318-79986 K.S. Vijayavalli OSD 24655917 94408-16030 M. Laxma Reddy Assistant Director 24655916 83318-79603 L. Suhasini DIEO, Karimnagar & RJD

(FAC) Warangal 98483-09006

B.Ramesh Engineer & Reader, SIVE 94408-16023 K. Vishweswar Lecturer, SIVE 92985-50425

V. Srinivasulu Accounts Officer 8008889804 Syed Naimuddin Jr. Accounts Officer 92475-03908 Surya Prasad EDP Manager 99899-89345

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COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

SL. NO

O/o DISTRICT INTERMEDIATE

EDUCATION OFFICER / NODAL OFFICER

NAME OF THE DIEO / NODAL OFFICER

CONTACT NUMBER

1 DIEO, Hyderabad P S Harindranath 9440816018 9542841162

2 DIEO, Ranga Reddy B. Jaya Prada Bai 9848018284 9849731084

3 DIEO, Medchal Ch.Prabhakar 9440141695

4 DIEO (FAC), Warangal Urban & Rural at Warangal

Md. Khader Vali Azad 9848309003

5 DIEO, Nalgonda & Yadadri at Nalgonda B. Hanumatha Rao 7730945741

6 DIEO, Khammam & Kothagudem at Khammam

D. Andrews 9948663984

7 DIEO, Karimnagar & Jagityal at Karimnagar L. Suhasini 9848309006

8 DIEO, Siddipet & Medak at Siddipet L. Nagamuni Kumar 9885566236

9440666611

9 DIEO, Nizamabad & Kamareddy at Nizamabad D. Oddenna 9848309005

10 DIEO, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy & Gadwal at Wanaparthy

M.Sudhakar 9440570722

11 DIEO, Mahabubnagar & Vikarabad at Mahabubnagar

N. Shanker 9849981984

12 DIEO, Mahabubabad & Jayashankar at Mahabubabad

Shaik Ahmed 9440816014

13 DIEO, Adilabad & Nirmal & Asifabad at Adilabad B. Nagendar 9849520655

14 DIEO, Mancherial & Peddpalli at GJC, Mancherial

Beena Rani 9440816012 9440141695

15 DIEO, Sangareddy at Sangareddy M. Kishan 9440816027

16 DIEO, Suryapet at Suryapet N. Prakash Babu 9440141695

17 DIEO, Jangaon at Jangoan Indrani 9908657557

18 DIEO, Rajanna (Sircilla) at Sircilla K. Ramachander 9014819929

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19 NODAL OFFICER,Jayashanker Bhupalapally

J. Ravi, Principal, GJC Chityal 9959125224

20 NODAL OFFICER, Warangal (Rural)

G. Pratap Reddy, Principal, GJC,Narsampet

9963612351

21 NODAL OFFICER, Jagityal M.Manohar 9703417689

22 NODAL OFFICER, Peddapally

Kalpana, Principal, GJC, Kamanpur 9989932687

23 NODAL OFFICER, Nirmal Abdul Khaliq, Principal, GJC, Bhainsa 9491533913

24 NODAL OFFICER Komarambhimasifabad

A.Gopal, Principal GJC, Asifabad 9866874129

25 NODAL OFFICER, Medak K.Narasimhulu, Principal GJC, Veldurthy 9490370876

26 NODAL OFFICER, Yadadri Bhogiri

R.Bhaskar, Principal, GJC (B), Bhongir 9441059274

27 NODAL OFFICER, Vikarabad

Anasuya, Principal, GJC Pargi, Vikarabad Dist. 9490128259

28 NODAL OFFICER, Kamareddy

D.Nagaraju, Principal, GJC (B0, Banswada 9000389345

29 NODAL OFFICER, Nagarkurnool

N. Simhaiah, Principal, GJC, NKL 8106477941

30 NODAL OFFICER, Jogulamba, Gadwal

Raghunath, Principal, Gadwal 8328314464

31 NODAL OFFICER, Badradri Kothagudem

T.Savitri, Pricipal, GJC, Paloncha 9491404722

STUDENT ONLINE

[email protected] 040-2473269 - 10.30 AM to 5.00 PM

COLLEGE ADMISSIONS

[email protected]

STUDENT MOBILE APP @ TSBIE

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DESIGNATION E-MAIL ID HOD [email protected] Joint Director [email protected] Deputy Director [email protected] Assistant Director [email protected] PS to Commissioner [email protected] Reader, SIVE [email protected] Lecturer, SIVE [email protected] Lecturer, SIVE [email protected] Manager (EDP) [email protected] IT Support [email protected] Training Coordinator, [email protected] Regional Joint Director, Warangal [email protected] DIEO, Hyderabad [email protected] DIEO, Ranga Reddy [email protected] Medchal [email protected] (FAC), Warangal Urban & Rural at Warangal [email protected] DIEO, Nalgonda & Yadadri at Nalgonda [email protected] DIEO, Khammam & Kothagudem at Khammam [email protected] DIEO, Karimnagar & Jagityal at Karimnagar [email protected] DIEO, Siddipet & Medak at Siddipet [email protected] DIEO, Nizamabad & Kamareddy at Nizamabad [email protected] DIEO, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy & Gadwal at Wanaparthy [email protected] DIEO, Mahabubnagar & Vikarabad at Mahabubnagar [email protected] DIEO, Mahabubabad & Jayashankar at Mahabubabad [email protected] DIEO, Adilabad & Nirmal & Asifabad at Adilabad [email protected] DIEO, Mancherial & Peddpalli at GJC, Mancherial [email protected] DIEO, Sangareddy at Sangareddy [email protected] DIEO, Suryapet at Suryapet [email protected] DIEO, Jangaon at Jangoan [email protected] DIEO, Rajanna (Sircilla) at Sircilla [email protected] NODAL OFFICERJayashanker Bhupalapally [email protected]

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NODAL OFFICER, Warangal (Rural) [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Jagityal [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Peddapally [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Nirmal [email protected] NODAL OFFICER Komarambhimasifabad [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Medak [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Yadadri Bhogiri [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Vikarabad [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Kamareddy [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Nagarkurnool [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Jogulamba, Gadwal [email protected] NODAL OFFICER, Badradri Kothagudem [email protected]

Therefore all the officers are requested to use only the official E-mail IDs for E-mail correspondence. For any technical support please call the Help Desk Number - 040 23451145.

Sd/- DR.A.ASHOK, IAS


To Secretary, TS BIE All the Officers of Office of CIE, All the DIEOs & Nodal Officer

// true copy attested// For COMMISSIONER INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

77

Codes of New Districts

Sl. No.

Old Dist. Name With Old DC

NEW DC

REORGANIZED District Name

1

ADILABAD (13)

30 ADILABAD 2 31 NIRMAL

3 32 KOMURAM BHEEM (ASIFABAD)

4 33 MANCHERIAL 5

KARIMNAGAR (18)

34 PEDDAPALLY 6 35 KARIMNAGAR 7 36 JAGITYALA

8 37 RAJANNA (SIRICILLA)

9

WARANGAL (20)

38 WARANGAL URBAN 10 39 WARANGAL RURAL 11 40 MAHABUBABAD

12 41 JAYASHANKAR (BHOOPALAPALLY)

13 42 JANGAON 14

KHAMMAM (19)

43 KHAMMAM

15 44 BHADRADRI (KOTHAGUDEM)

16 NIZAMABAD (16)

45 NIZAMABAD 17 46 KAMAREDDY 18

MEDAK (14)

47 SIDDIPET 19 48 MEDAK 20 49 SANGAREDDY 21

NALGONDA (21)

50 NALGONDA 22 51 YADADRI 23 52 SURYAPET

24 MAHABUBNAGAR

(17)

53 JOGULAMBA (GADWAL)

25 54 WANAPARTHY 26 55 NAGARKURNOOL 27 56 MAHABUBNAGAR 28

RANGAREDDY (15 & 28)

57 VIKARABAD

29 58 RANGAREDDY (SHAMSHABAD)

30 59 MEDCHAL (MALKAJGIRI)

31 HYDERABAD (22, 23 & 27)

60 HYDERABAD-I 32 61 HYDERABAD-II 33 62 HYDERABAD-III

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SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO THE STUDENTS

Sl. No.

Subject Concerned Officer

Mobile No.

1. For all enquiries PRO 9848781803 2. Examination fees, Hall tickets & Related

matters J.S. Exams 9848309007

3. Recounting & Re-verification / Photo copy of Answer script

J.S. Exams 9848309007

4. Vocational Related Matters J.S. Voc 9640948444 5. Issue of Duplicate & Triplicate Pass

Certificates & Migration Certificates DS(Exams) 9705655004

6. Equivalency & Eligibility Certificates Reader, ERTW 9666104983

7. Academic Matters: a) Admission Schedule & Academic calendar

b) T.C. Admissions c) Group Change d) Medium Change e) II Language change for 1st year students only f) Permission to study II Language at candidates own risk g) Belated admissions

J.S. Academic/ D.S. Academic

9603796222

h) Counter Signature of TC 8. Syllabus, Text Books, etc. Reader, ERTW 9666104983 9. Govt. of India (MHRD)

Scholarships PRO 9848781803

10. INSPIRE Scholarships Asst. Professor, ERTW

9666064983

SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO MANAGEMENTS

1. Sanction of New Private Unaided Junior College Form - I

2. Affiliations & Addl. Sections to all Colleges Form - II

3. Shifting of Junior College Form - III

4. Conversion from Girls to Co-Educations & Vice versa Form - IV

5. Change of Management / Transfer of College from one

society to another society Form - V

6. Change of name of Junior College Form – VI

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TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION: VIDYA BHAVAN:

NAMPALLY: HYDERABAD

From: To Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S., The Principals of all Junior / Composite SECRETARY, Degree Colleges offering Intermediate T.S. Board of Intermediate Education, courses in the State. Nampally, Hyderabad. Sir / Madam,

Rc.No.99/E2-3/Calendar/2017-18, dated:25-04-2017

Sub: TSBIE – Academic – Two year Intermediate Course – Annual Academic Programme (Calendar) for the academic year 2017-18 – Regarding.

* * * All the Principals of Junior Colleges and Composite Degree Colleges offering

Intermediate Course in the State are informed that, the Tentative Annual Academic

Programme (Calendar) for the academic year 2017-18 in respect of Junior and

Composite Degree Colleges in the State offering Intermediate course in general and

vocational courses is as follows.

ANNUAL CALENDAR FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18

First term

01-06-2017 (Thursday) To

19-09-2017 (Tuesday)

First term holidays

20-09-2017 (Wednesday)

To

02-10-2017 (Monday)

(Both days inclusive) Date of Re-opening after first term holidays 03-10-2017 (Tuesday)

Half yearly examinations 09-10-2017 (Monday)

To 16-10-2017(Monday)

Second term

03-10-2017 (Tuesday)

To

28-03-2018 (Wednesday)

Second term holidays

13-01-2018 (Saturday) To 14-01-2018 (Sunday)

(Both days inclusive)

Date of Re-opening after second term holidays

15-01-2018 (Monday)

Pre-final examinations – I

22-01-2018 (Monday) To

29-01-2018 (Monday) Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of attendance, before and after examinations on the above days.

1100

Pre-final examinations – II

2nd week of February 2018 Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of attendance, before and after examinations on the above days.

Date of commencement of practical exams 2018

1st week of February 2018 Classes should be conducted to the students who

have shortage of attendance, during February 2018.

Date of commencement of theory exams 2018 1st week of March 2018

Last working day for the academic year 2017-18 28-03-2018 (Wednesday)

Summer vacation

29-03-2018 (Thursday) To

31-05-2018 (Thursday) (Both days inclusive)

Advance Supplementary Examinations Last Week of May 2018

Date of Re-opening of colleges after summer vacation for the academic year 2018-19 01-06-2018 (Friday)

Number of working days (month wise) for the academic year 2017-18

Month No. of days

No. of Sundays, Second Saturdays, public holidays &

vacations

Probable No. of working days

June 2017 30 7 23

July 2017 31 7 24

August 2017 31 8 23

September 2017 30 16 14

October 2017 31 8 23

November 2017 30 6 24

December 2017 31 9 22

January 2018 31 6 25

February 2018 28 6 22

March 2018 28 6 22

Total 301 79 222

All the Principals/Managements are requested to follow the instructions furnished

hereunder: 1. All the Managements of private un-aided Jr. Colleges are informed that

according to Annual Calendar of 2016-17 the Jr. Colleges are deemed to be closed for summer vacation from 29-03-2017 to 31-05-2017.

2. In addition to the vacation, all Sundays, Second Saturdays & public holidays declared by the Government of Telangana should be strictly observed as holidays. Any deviation will be viewed seriously.

3. Admissions should be made only in accordance with the admission schedule announced by Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education.

4. No college should employ marketing strategies like appointing public relation officers or any such personnel for canvassing their case.

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5. No advertisement should be carried out through hoarding, pamphlets, wall writings etc.

6. No advertisement should be made through electronic media or print media. 7. All the principals of un-aided Junior Colleges are instructed not to resort to

issued of advertisements with inducements amounting to violation of Rule 7 of Andhra Pradesh public Examinations (Prevention of Malpractice & Unfair means) Rules 1997 issued in G.O.Ms.No.114, dated 13.05.1997. Any violation noticed will be dealt under Law.

8. All the private college managements are hereby informed that if they do not send the qualified lecturers for spot valuation camps, stringent steps / disciplinary action would be taken against them. All the Managements of private un-aided Jr. Colleges are hereby

informed that, if any deviation is noticed, the Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education will take action including dis-affiliation of the college against the managements.

Yours faithfully Sd/-Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S.

SECRETARY Copy submitted to The Special Chief Secretary to Government, Education Department, Telangana State. The Commissioner/Director of Intermediate Education, Telangana State. Copy to The Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Telangana State. All the District Intermediate Education Officers/Nodal Officers in the State. All the Officers & Section Superintendents. Secretary Peshi, C.O.E. Peshi / PRO / Reception. The EDP Manager. // t. c. f. b. o. // Joint Secretary(Academic)

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GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ABSTRACT

INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION - Providing of Free Education at +2 Stage in Government Junior Colleges in the State from the Academic Year 2015-16 onwards - Permission - Accorded - Orders - Issued.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HIGHER EDUCATION (IE) DEPARTMENT

G.O.MS.No. 2 Dated: 07-01-2016 Read the following :-

1. From the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad, Lr.Rc.No.Acad.I-1/1268/2015, dt:05.06.2015.



ORDER:

1. At present there are 402 Government Junior Colleges functioning in the State. 1,15,111 students studied Intermediate Education in Government Junior Colleges in the State in the Academic Year 2014-15, out of which, nearly 80% of the students are from weaker sections such as S.C., S.T., B.C., and Minorities. It is observed that Government is first collecting various Fees from the students and then reimbursing the amounts to the SC/ST/BC/Minority students by way of Scholarships. Thus this places unnecessary burden on the students from the weaker section families. The various Fees collected are made available to the Colleges for utilizing these amounts for various contingency expenditures. Thus, to rectify this situation and to strengthen the Government Junior Colleges in the State, the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad constituted a Committee to examine this issue and give their recommendations.

2. The Committee studied the entire issue and found that Rs.893-00 is collected as Special Fee from the Intermediate Science students which includes Rs.180-00 Lab Deposit and Rs.60-00 of Library Deposit. These Deposits are returned to the students after completion of their Course. Out of this amount of Rs.893.00, a small amount of Rs.85-00 is the Recognition Fee which gets deposited in the Board of Intermediate Education(BIE) account and Rs.5-00 Admission Fee and Rs.3-00 Registration Fee i.e., total Rs.8-00 which is Deposited in the Government Head of Account, if these amounts of Rs.333-00 (Rs.l80.00+Rs.60.00+Rs.85.00+Rs.5.00+Rs.3.00) are subtracted from Rs.893.00, the remaining amount is Rs.560. This amount only is available with the Colleges for utilizing for various contingency expenditures and the Government reimburses the Tuition Fee (RTF) of Rs.560-00 for SC, ST, BC & Minority students. Similar, situation prevails for the Humanities students also where the Special Fee collected is Rs.533-00 and Library Deposit is Rs.60-00 which is returned to the students and the other amount i.e., Recognition Fee of Rs.85-00, Admission Fee of Rs.5-00 and Registration Fee of Rs.3-00 is deposited in BIE and Government Accounts. Rs.380-00 is reimbursed as the Tuition Fee to the SC, ST, BC & Minority students which is equivalent to the amount of Rs.60-00 + Rs.85-00 + Rs.5-00+Rs.3-00 i.e., total Rs. 153-00 subtracted from the total Fee of Rs. 533-00 collected.

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3. Therefore, it was felt advisable by the Committee that the Government provides budgetary support for meeting the contingency expenditures of the Colleges because any way the Tuition Fee is being reimbursed to the students by the Government. Hence, instead of first collecting the Fee and then reimbursing, the Committee recommended to provide Free Education to the students in the Government Junior Colleges and the Government should provide the contingency expenditures for the Colleges through the budgetary support. The amount being spent by the Government for the reimbursement of the Tuition Fee is more than sufficient to meet the budgetary requirement of the contingency expenditures of the Colleges. Thus, providing Free Education to the students would reduce unnecessary burden on them which they have to bear initially till they get reimbursement and at the same time the Colleges would also get the amounts required for their contingent expenditures. This would also help to strengthen the Government Junior Colleges and increase the students strength in these Colleges.

4. Accordingly, the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad sent his proposals to the Government vide references read above. The Maintenance Tuition Fee (MTF) scholarships which are given by all the Welfare Departments viz., Social Welfare, Tribal Welfare, B.C.Welfare & Minority Welfare Departments will continue to be reimbursed to the eligible students,

5. Therefore, Government after careful examination of the entire matter in consultation with the Finance Department and Welfare Departments concerned, hereby issue orders for providing of free Education to the Students at +2 stage in Government Junior Colleges in the State from the Academic Year 2015-16 onwards, without collecting the Special Fee, etc., from the students at the time of admission, by duly withholding the amounts sanctioned to the students under the scheme of Reimbursement of Tuition Fee (RTF) by the various Welfare Departments concerned and providing contingency expenditure to the Government Junior Colleges by way of budgetary support by the Government.

6. The Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad is requested to take further necessary action in the matter accordingly.

(BY ORDER AND IN THE NAME OF THE GOVERNOR OF TELANGANA) RANJEEV R.ACHARYA

SPECIAL CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT To The Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad. The Secretary, Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education, Hyderabad The Accountant – Genera, Telangana State, Hyderabad. The Director of Treasuries & Accounts, Telangana State, Hyderabad. The Pay and Accounts Officer, Telangana State, Hyderabad. Copy to: The Finance (EBS.IV) Department. The S.C./S.T./B.C./Minority Welfare Department. The P.S. Spl. Secretary to Hon’ble Chief Minister. The P.S. Hon’ble Dy. Chief Minister and Minister for Education.

1199

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION TE LANG AN A :: HYDERABAD

PRESENT : Dr.A.Ashok, I.A.S.,

Rc.No.Acad.I-l/1268/2015 Dated.13.07.2015

Sub: INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION- Free Education in 2 year Intermediate courses in Government Junior College in the State- Orders -Issued.

Read:- 1. G.O.Rt.No.548 HE/ (IE.II) Department, Dated.27.07.2001 2. This office Proc.Rc.No.Acad.1-1/1268/2015, Dated.25.06.2015.

* * *

The Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the State of Telangana are informed that the Hon'ble Deputy Chief Minister & Minister for Education has announced FREE EDUCATION to all the students studying in 2 years Intermediate courses in Government Junior Colleges. The Hon'ble Deputy Chief Minister & Minister for Education has also announced that Text Books will be supplied free of cost to all the students Vide this office Proc.Rc.No.Acad.I-1/1258/2015, Dated.25.06.2015 have issued free Education to all the students studying in 2 years Intermediate course in Government Junior Colleges.

Therefore all the Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the State are hereby directed to return the fees amount if any collected from the students at the time of admissions during this academic year i.e., 2015-2016.

These instructions should be followed scrupulously and any deviation will be viewed seriously.

Sd/-Dr.A.Ashok COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

To All the Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the State Copy to the District Vocational Education Officers in the State Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education concerned Copy forwarded to the Secretary, Board of Intermediate Education, Telangana Copy forwarded to the Principal Secretary to Higher Education, Telangana Spare 10

//t.c.f.b.o// SUPERINTENDENT

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INSTITUTIONAL PLAN FOR JUNIOR COLLEGES

Institutional Information Plan of Academic Activities Planning of Co-curricular Activities Monitoring and Supervision Resource Mobilization Conduct of House Examinations

The concept of an institutional plan is to bring about administrative efficiency and

academic excellence in order to achieve the cherished objectives and goals. The Board of Intermediate Education has set the following goals/targets.

1. To achieve excellence in Intermediate Education and make it relevant and

purposeful.

2. To lay greater emphasis on Vocational/Job Oriented Education, through revised Vocational Courses.

3. To apply latest technology for improving teaching - learning process.

4. To change focus from academic study to specialized skills.

5. To encourage community participation in the college development and community services by the institutions for mutual benefit.

6. To encourage Junior Lecturers for periodically updating their knowledge and skills through refresher courses.

7. To provide minimum and uniform academic programme for the year in respect of all the classes.

8. To seek societal support for resource mobilization for the physical development of the institution.

The Principals of all Junior Colleges are to plan in respect of the following aspects.

a. Institutional Information b. Academic Activities c. Co-curricular Activities d. Monitoring and Supervision e. Resource Mobilization f. Conduct of House Examinations

A. Institutional Information

1. History from inception. 2. Present name and location with details and proceedings of recognition.

2211

3. Strength particulars, class wise, caste wise and sex wise (if it is a co - education college,) physically handicapped students wise clearly.

4. Bio-data particulars of all the Teaching and Non Teaching staff. 5. Details of accommodation, playground facilities and sanitary facilities. 6. Present plan for creation of new facilities. 7. Details of furniture and equipment (Audio visual, labs, library, NSS, NCC,

games, etc.,) 8. Details of educational institutions within a radius of 4 kms. 9. Plans for additional resources to be made available during the current year.

B. Plan of Academic Activities

1. Teaching notes of all subject teachers. 2. Plan to organize EAMCET coaching in all Government and Aided Jr. Colleges. 3. Plan to organize seminars, essay writing, and debates and elocution

competitions. 4. Identification of academically backward children, class wise, subject wise, and

plans for remedial teaching or supervisory study

C. Planning of Co-curricular Activities

1. Literary club and other subject club activities. 2. Elocution, debates, quiz, seminars, utilization of community services for college

development through College Development Councils. 3. Celebration of National Festivals. 4. Participation in cultural activities. 5. Participation in NSS and NCC. 6. Participation in Games and Sports. 7. Participation in competitions conducted at various levels.

D. Monitoring and Supervision

1. Conduct of monthly staff meetings on a particular date preferably in the first week of every month.

2. Review of activities planned under curricular and co-curricular activities. 3. Issue of the Progress cards to parents within a week of the conduct of the

monthly/ terminal tests for parental supervision. 4. Co-ordination with the parent - teacher committees regarding the progress of the

students. 5. Submission of quarterly performance appraisal reports of Junior Lecturers to the

Regional Joint Director to be made mandatory. 6. Periodical quarterly reviews i.e. Feb - Apr, May -July, Aug-Oct, Nov-Jan about the

functioning of the Junior College 7. Submission of Annual Administrative Report (AAR) taking all the events of the

academic year to be submitted to the Regional Joint Director , D.V.E.O. and Regional Inspection Officer before 30th April.

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8. To strictly comply with the departmental parameters for annual academic inspection and surprise inspections.

9. Maintaining and displaying the roll of honour of all the meritorious students, recipients of Pratibha Awards, students selected in IITs, BITS Pilani, EAMCET in the Junior College.

10. Records of the success stories of the vocational students for feedback and effective counselling.

11. Results of previous year annual examinations to be analyzed for assessing the strength and weaknesses and for taking remedial measures during the current year.

12. Maintenance of students attendance registers marked and consolidated regularly in the Central Attendance Register.

13. Making proper arrangements for telecast of video lessons by expert lecturer through KU Band - MANA T.V., e-class room / e-learning equipment.

E. Resource Mobilization

1. Collection of voluntary contributions by way of money, kind & material through College Development Committees

2. Shramadan for improving infrastructure 3. Strengthening of infrastructure through CDC's, District Collector, Government

funds, Philanthropists etc. F. Conduct of House Examinations.

1. The Principal has to constitute a committee for conduct of house examinations, ie., monthly tests/unit tests, half-yearly examinations and pre-final examinations. Principal can utilize the services of the committee for pre-IPE work.

2. Unit examinations should be conducted in the last three working days of July 2015, August 2015, November 2015 and December 2015.

3. House Examinations should be conducted on the same lines of a public examination.

Principal should see that the answer scripts should be valued and issued to the students within a stipulated period. The marks should be posted in the progress cards and the progress cards should be issued to the students before the conduct of the next examination.

2233

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS (Updated to April 2009)

Academic Year Working Days of the Jr. College Medium of Instruction Courses of Study Approved Combinations Rules of Admission

I. Academic Year Academic year commences on the first June and ends on the 31st May of every succeeding year.

II. Working Days of the Jr. College Each college recognized by the Board of Intermediate Education should work at least for 220 days for I & II year (Excluding all the examination days) (as resolved in 48th

meeting of the Board)

III. Medium of Instruction A. Telugu shall be the medium of instruction in the two year Intermediate course,

except where specific permission is granted by the Government to have some sections in media other than Telugu.

B. Such of those students who have studied in other media and wish to change the medium to English at the Intermediate level may do so provided that they secure minimum grade D2 in English in the qualifying examination.

C. If the medium in which the candidate has studied the qualifying examination is not available in the town where the candidate seeks admission into the Intermediate course, such candidates may be permitted to seek admission in English medium they have secure minimum grade D2 in English in the qualifying examination.

IV. COURSES OF STUDY Part - I English Part - II Second Language : Any one of the following:

Telugu, Hindi, Urdu, Arabic, Sanskrit, Kanada, Marathi, French,

Modern Language : Telugu, Urdu, Hindi, English Foreign Languages : French Part – III : Optional Subjects

2244

Candidate shall select an approved combination of two subjects either from Group A under Sciences or three subjects from Group B under Humanities or one subject under Group C GROUP - A

1. Mathematics 2. Physical Sciences consisting of Physics and Chemistry 3. Biological Sciences consisting of Botany and Zoology

GROUP - B

1. Mathematics 2. History 3. Economics 4. Modern Language 5. Civics (Including Indian Administration) 6. Geography 7. Commerce

GROUP - C Modern Languages : This part shall consist of Telugu, Urdu, Hindi,

and English.

I. Approved Combinations The following are the approved combinations of the TSBIE, after the

rationalization of certain combinations under Part - III from the academic year 2001-2002 vide Procs.Rc.No,35/E2-1/2000-2001, dt. 07-12-2001 of the Secretary, TSBIE.

2255

Group A (Science)

1. Mathematics - Physical sciences 2. Physical sciences - Biological sciences

Group B (Humanities)

1. Mathematics - Economics - Commerce 2. History - Economics - Civics 3. History - Geography - Economics 8. Commerce - Economics - Civics 9. Commerce - Economics - Geography 10. Modern Language - History - Civics 11. Classical language - History - Civics 12. Classical language - Modern Language - History 13. Modern Language - Economics - History 14. Modern Language - Economics - Commerce 15. Commerce - Economics - History 16. Geography - History - Civics 17. Public Administration - Economics - Civics 18. Public Administration - History - Civics 19. Public Administration - Commerce - Civics 20. Public Administration - Economics - Commerce 21. Psychology - Economics - History 22. History - Geography - Public Administration

2266

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION ANDHRA PRADESH :: HYDERABAD

Present : Sri J.S.V. Prasad, I.A.S.,

Rc.No.Acad.I-2/668-RMS/2011 Dated : 06.08.2011

Sub : INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION – Government Junior Colleges – resource Mobilisation – Generate of internal resources to strengthen the functioning of the college – Orders – Issued.

* * *

All the District Vocational Education Officers and Principals are informed that, all the Government Junior Colleges shall generate financial resources by judicious utilisation of their assets like Play Ground, auditorium and placing of Hoardings in the colleges. The Principals are authorised to accord permission to utilise premises/ grounds of Government Junior Colleges upto Five (5) days only for various purposes indicated below. They are instructed to send proposals for permission for more than five days to the Commissioner/Director. These permissions may be accorded for use during non-working hours and without disturbance to the academic activities of the College. Permission may be accorded for placing hoardings all along the compound wall through Tender/ Auction and on annual basis only. The below mentioned Rents/Tariffs shall bear by the Applicant to utilise the Premises, Play Ground, Auditorium and to place the Hoardings in Government Junior Colleges in the State :- Sl. No.

Description of the Area/Location of the Government Junior College

Rent per day

Cleaning charges

(1) (2) (3) (4) [I] FOR EXHIBITIONS/CIRCUS :

1 G.H.M.C./H.M.D.A./Twin Cities Rs.10,000/- Rs.5,000/- 2 Municipal Corporations Rs. 7,000/- Rs.4,000/- 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs. 5,000/- Rs.3,000/- 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs. 3,000/- Rs.2,000/- 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs. 2,000/- Rs.1,500/- 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 1,000/- Rs.1,500/- 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 500/- Rs.1,000/-

[II] FOR FILM SHOOTINGS

1 G.H.M.C./H.M.D.A./Twin Cities Rs.20,000/- Rs.5,000/- 2 Municipal Corporations Rs.20,000/- Rs.4,000/- 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs.10,000/- Rs.1,000/- 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs.10,000/- Rs. 500/- 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs. 5,000/- Rs. 500/- 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 3,000/- Rs. 500/- 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 2,000/- Rs. 500/-

2277

[III] FOR FUNCTIONS [LIKE SEMINARS, QWALLI PROGRAMMES, RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS ETC.,] :

1 G.H.M.C./H.M.D.A./Twin Cities Rs.4,000/- Rs.2,000/- 2 Municipal Corporations Rs.3,000/- Rs.1,000/- 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs.2,000/- Rs. 500/- 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs.2,000/- Rs. 500/- 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs.1,000/- Rs. 500/- 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 500/- Rs. 500/- 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 500/- Rs. 500/-

Specific Conditions shall be applied for [I], [II] & [III] above : (a) A separate Electricity Meter has to be installed and the said meter

& the bills should be no way connected to the College. (b) The Applicant shall arrange water facility at their own without

using college sources. (c) Separate prior permission shall be obtained by the Applicant from

concerned Police & Fire authorities. (d) The applicant should provide all safety measures i.e., adequate

Fire Fighting Equipment such as Soda Acid Type and CO2 etc., shall be provided.

[IV] FOR FUNCTIONS [LIKE MARRIAGES ETC.,] : 1 G.H.M.C./H.M.D.A./Twin Cities Rs.30,000/- Rs.5,000/- 2 Municipal Corporations Rs.10,000/- Rs.4,000/- 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs. 8,000/- Rs.3,000/- 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs. 6,000/- Rs.2,000/- 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs. 5,000/- Rs.1,500/- 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 3,000/- Rs.1,500/- 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 1,000/- Rs.1,000/-

Specific Conditions shall be applied for [IV] above : (a) The Applicant should bear the Electrical Charges as indicated by

the Principal of the college, if consumed from college sources. (b) The Applicant should bear the Water Charges as indicated by the

Principal of the college, if consumed from college sources. [V] FOR PARKING OF VEHICLES [TWO/FOUR WHEELERS] : 1 G.H.M.C./H.M.D.A./Twin Cities Rs.5,000/- Rs.1,000/- 2 Municipal Corporations Rs.2,000/- Rs. 500/- 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs.1,000/- Rs. 200/- 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs. 500/- Rs. 100/- 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs. 250/- Rs. 100/- 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 100/- Rs. 100/- 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 100/- Rs. 100/-

[VI] FOR ADVERTISEMENT HOARDINGS : 1 GHMC/HMDA/Twin Cities Rs.50/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 2 Municipal Corporations Rs.40/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs.30/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs.25/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs.20/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs.15/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 7 Gram Panchayat Rs.10/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable

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[VII] FOR ADVERTISEMENT HOARDINGS [UNI-POLE] : 1 GHMC/HMDA/Twin Cities Rs.100/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 2 Municipal Corporations Rs. 80/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 3 Grade–I Municipalities Rs. 50/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 4 Grade–II Municipalities Rs. 30/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 5 Grade–III Municipalities Rs. 30/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 6 Major Gram Panchayat Rs. 20/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable 7 Gram Panchayat Rs. 20/- per Sft. per annum Not Applicable

Specific Conditions shall be applied for [VI] & [VII] above :

(a) Hoardings shall be placed only along the compound wall. (b) No hoarding shall be allowed on roof-top of college buildings. (c) The Hoardings should not bigger than 20’X15’ Size. (d) The Hoardings shall not be cause of danger to the students/public. (e) Applicants should have prior permission from the Municipal

authorities before the Principal can allow the hoarding.

The following General Conditions shall also apply :-

i. There should not be any type of disturbance to the academic instruction of the College at any point of time.

ii. The specified amount has to be paid before entering into the premises.

iii. The premises should be cleaned after completion of the activity; for cleaning purpose an additional amount shall be paid by the Applicant in advance as specified above.

iv. The Applicant will be allowed to enter the premises only on receipt of the entire amount.

v. No cash payment shall be accepted by the college authorities. All payments shall be made in Demand Drafts/Bankers Cheque only.

vi. The Principal should ensure that no damage should be caused to the heritage structure of the college building

vii. The Applicant should make good the loss if any damage caused to the property of Government Junior College.

viii. The Applicant shall ensure that no untoward incident occurs while using the college premises. He/She shall be held responsible for any untoward incident in the premises.

All the District Vocational Education Officers are instructed that, the

funds thus mobilized shall be utilised for developmental activities of the college only. The amount collected should be credited to the Special Fee Fund for which clear procedures are already in place.

The above instructions should be scrupulously be followed. Any complaints received in the matter will be viewed seriously.

2299

This Proceedings should be acknowledged.

SD/- J.S.V. PRASAD COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To All the District Vocational Educational Officers in the State. All the Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the State. Copy to all the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education in the State. Spare-10.

//True Copy Attested//

Sd/- For COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

3300

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDCUATION

TELANGANA :: HYDERABAD.

Present: Dr.A.ASHOK.,I.A.S.,

Rc.No.Acad.I-2/CCTV/2015, Dated:24.10.2016

Sub: INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION – Time Table for Government Junior Colleges / Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state – Orders Issued.

Read: 1] Government Memo No. 12754/IE.I/A1/2007-1, dt. 24.11.2007.

2] Government Memo No. 7119/IE/A1/2015, dt. 31.12.2015. 3] CIEsProc.Rc.No.Acad.I-2/CCTVs/2015-3,dt:11.07.2016& 20.07.16. 4] CIEs Proc.Rc.No.Acad.I-1/spl/2012, dt: 05.06.2012.

* * * * *

The Government in Memo No. 12754/IE.I/A1/2007-1, dt. 24.11.2007 has issued certain guidelines regarding the working timings of the Government Junior Colleges. Accordingly the Department of Intermediate Education has issued certain instructions to all the staff and the students regarding working timings.

The Government in Memo No. 7119/IE/A1/2015, dt. 31.12.2015 have permitted the Commissioner of Intermediate Education for installation of Biometric devices in 402 Government Junior Colleges in the state for better monitoring the system. Accordingly an order was given to the M/s Analogics Tech India Limited, Hyderabad agency to following the procedure with detailed instructions for the staff and students and completed the process.

Due to lack of sufficient accommodation and infra structure facilities, some of the Government Junior Colleges are working in shift system i.e., forenoon session 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM and Afternoon session 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM.

As per the instructions of the Government and Department timings have to be

followed by the students and staff for their attendance. The details are as follows: Sl. No

Incoming time

Outgoing time Concessions Remarks

01 08:00 AM 1:00 PM Grace period = 10 min. Late permission = 1 hrs

Advance permission = 1 hrs

Shift system colleges

[Forenoon session]

02 01:00 PM 06:00 PM Grace period = 10 min. Late permission = 1 hrs

Advance permission = 1 hrs

Shift system colleges

[Afternoon session]

03 09:30 AM 04:30 PM Grace period = 10 min. Late permission = 1 hrs

Advance permission = 1 hrs General Colleges

As per the DOM every staff may avail 10 min grace period for late attendance,

1 hour late permission may also available to the staff members and every 4th late attendance will automatically deducted 1 casual leave from their casual leave account in a month.

3311

Therefore All the Principals of Government Junior Colleges / Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state are instructed to follow the above timing compulsory without any deviation. Sd/-Dr.A.ASHOK.,I.A.S.,

COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To All the Principals Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state. Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Warangal Copy to the District Intermediate Education Officers in the State Copy to the M/s Analogics Tech India Limited, Plot No. 9/10, Road No. 6, Nacharam Industrial Estate,Hyderabad. Copy to the M/s Netxcell, B.Block, 4th Floor Wing-1, Cyber Gatway, Hitech City, Madhapur, Hyderabad. Spare-2 //True Copy Attested//

For COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

3322

Memo No. 7119/IE/A1/2015 Dated: 31.12.2015

Ref:- 1. From the CLE., Telangana, Hyderabad, Lr.Rc.No. Acad-I-2/ Bio-Metric/2015, dt: 12.11.2015.

* * *

The attention of the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad is invited to the references and he is permitted to utilize the Caution Money Deposit and accumulated Special Funds for purchase and installation of Biometric & CCTV's systems in 402 Government Junior Colleges in the State. Further the Government Junior Colleges which do not have the accumulated Special Funds and Caution Money Deposit with them, they are allowed to utilize these amounts based on the allocation made by the CLE., T.S., Hyderabad from other Government Junior colleges in the District where sufficient funds are available, on reimbursement basis.

To The Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad.

3333

ROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATIO, TELANGANA, HYDERABAD

PRESENT: DR.A. ASHOK, IAS. Rc.No.Acad.1-2/4583/2015 Dated: 03.02.2016

Sub: IE - Installation of Bio-metric devices in 402 Govt. Jr. Colleges in Telangana State -Certain instructions - Issued.

Read: 1. Minutes of the Meeting dated 27.10.2015 with Hon'ble Dy.C.M.Iand Minister for Higher Education.

2. CIE's Tender Document No.Acad.l-2/Bio-Metric/2015, dated 14.02.2015. 3. Lr.No.ATIC/Price Negotiation for Telangana State Biometric/2015-16/045,

dt.20.01.2016 of M/s.Analogics Tech India Ltd, Nacharam, Hyderabad. 4. CIE's Lr.Rc.No.Acad.1-2/4583/2015, dated 27.01.2016. 5. Lr.No.ATIL/LR-O/2015-16/3284, dt.27.01.2016 of M/s.Analogics Tech India Ltd,

Nacharam, Hyderabad. 6. CIE's Lr.Rc.No.Acad.1-2/4583/2015-2, dated 28.01.2016! 7. Agreement dated 01.02.2016. 8. CIE's Lr.Rc.No.Acad.1-2/4583/2015, dated 01.02.2016. 9. Govt.Memo.No.7119/IE/Al/2015, dated 31.12.2015.

* * * * *

The Principals of all Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior Colleges in Telangana State are informed that the Government have decided to introduce Biometric attendance system of the students and staff in 402 Government Junior Colleges to monitor attendance of the students and staff and to inculcate the spirit of discipline among the students and staff and for better administration. Hence, the Tender Committee have completed the purchasing process of Biometric devices @ 02 per each college and the order has been placed to M/s.Analogics Tech India Ltd, Nacharam, Industrial Estate, Hyderabad to supply the Biometric devices to 402 Government Junior Colleges in the State.

M/s.Analogic Tech Ltd, Nacharam, Hyderabad will approach the Principals of each Govt.Jr.College/Govt.Voc.Jr.College and they will explain the functioning of the device and Biometric attendance systems of students and staff. The Principals are requested to issue Stock Entry and Working Condition Certificate of Biometric devices and hand over to M/s.Analogic Tech India Ltd to submit the same in this office. The Principal concerned shall take care about maintenance of CCTV and Biometric device.

Receipt of these proceedings should be acknowledged.

Sd/- Dr.A.Ashok COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

To The Principals of GJCs/GVJCs in the Telangana State. Copy to DVEOs in the Telangana tate Copy to the RJDIE, Warangal Copy to M/s.Analogics Tech India Ltd, Plot No.9/10, Road No.6, Nacharam Industrial Estate, Hyd.

//t.c.f.b.o.// SUPERINTENDENT

3344

Rc.No.Acad-I-2/CCTV/2015, Dated: 27.01.2016

Sub: INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION- Installation of C.C. Cameras in 402 Government Junior Colleges in Telangana State - certain instructions -Issued.

Read:- 1) CLE's Tender document No. Acad-I-2/Bio-Metric/2015, dated: 23.11.2015. CLE's Lr. RC. No. Acad-I-2/Bio-Metric/2015, dated: 28.12.2015. Lr. Ref. No. NXLCIE-TS/CCTV/2015/3, dated: 16.01.2016 of the M/s Netxcell

Limited, Hyderabad. Govt. Memo No. 7719/IE/A1/2015, Dated: 31.12.2015 Agreement dated 25.01.2016 CLE's Lr. Rc. No. Acad-I-2/Bio-Metric/2015, dated: 25.01.2016.

The Principals of all Government Junior Colleges in Telangana State are informed that the Government have decided to install CC Cameras and Biometric devices in 402 Government Junior Colleges in Telangana State to monitor attendance of the students and staff and to inculcate the spirit of discipline among the staff and students and for better administration. Hence, the purchasing committee have completed the purchasing process of C.C Cameras @4 for each Government Junior College, and the order has been placed to M/S Netxcell Limited, Ciber Gateway, Hitech City, Madhapur, Hyderabad to provide CC Cameras and installation in 402 Government Junior Colleges in the State.

The M/s Netxcell Limited, Hyderabad will approach the Principal of the each and every

Government Junior College, for installation of 4 CC Cameras for each Government Junior College and they will explain the functions etc., of the C.C. Cameras. The Principals are instructed to guide them to fix at appropriate places in the college, i.e. at entrance of college/ Varanda, one in the Staff room, one in the Principal room and one in the Back side Entrance. The Principals are directed to locate these cameras where there is proper Security and issue stock entry and working condition certificate of C.C. Cameras and hand over to M/S Netxcell Limited, Hyderabad to submit the same in this office.


Sd/- Dr. A. ASHOK COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

To The Principals, Government Junior Colleges,/ Government Vocational Junior Colleges, in

Telangana State. Copy to the District Vocational Education Officers, in Telangana state Copy to M/s Netxcell Limited., Wing -1, B-Block, 4th Floor, Ciber Gateway, Hitech City, Madhapur, Hyderabad- 500081 Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Warangal, Spare- 1

//t.c.f.b.o.// SUPERINTENDENT

3355

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION TELANGANA:HYDERABAD

PRESENT: Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS

Memo No. AcadI-2/CCTV,s/2015 Date:20-07-2016

Sub: Intermediate Education- Installation and supply of C.C, Cameras and Biometric devices in 404 Government Junior Colleges in Telangana state-Certain Instructions -Issued.

Read: 1] Minutes of the meetings on 27-10-2015 with the Hon’ble Dy CM. and the

Minister for Higher Education 2] C.I.E.s Proc. RC. No. AcadI-2/ CCTVs/2015 dated 27-01-2016. 3] C.I.E.s Proc. Rc.No.AcadI-2/4583/2015 dated 03-02-2016 4] C.I.Es Proc. RC. No.AcadI-2/2015 dated 18-5-2016 and 27-6-2016 5] C.I.Es Proc. RC.No.AcadI-2/4601/2015 dated 05-12-2015. 6] C.I.Es Proc. RC No. AcadI-2/CCTVs/2015, dated 11-07-2016,

***

The attention of al! the District Vocational Officers in Telangana state are invited to the reference read above-and they are requested to submit the report on the fallowing on or before 30-7-2016:

1] Necessary instructions has already been issued in the reference 5th read above to obtain internet connection/ facility duly meeting the expenditure from the college special fee accumulated fund. They are requested to state whether all the Principals obtained internet connection or not, if any principal has not obtained internet connection instruct them to obtain internet connection immediately, if any internet provider is not available in that area and a working desktop computer is available in the Government Junior College than they are instructed to purchase data card, meeting the expenditure from the accumulated special fee funds. All the District Vocational Education Officers are requested to permit the principals of Government Junior Colleges to purchase Data SIM cards for the purpose of Bio-metric Attendance devices where these is no internet facility duly meeting expenditure from Special Fee accumulated funds,

2] Whether any complaint was filed about the theft of C.C. Cameras at G.J.C.s by the Principal concerned.

3] The principal concerned should be made responsible for any kind of theft or missing of the device from the college.

4] The D.V.E.O concerned shall visit each and every G.J.C./ G.V.J.C in their jurisdiction and submit the following:- a] No. of C.C.Camera,s and DVR installed college wise. b] Make and Model of CC Cameras and DVR installed. c] Whether internet connection available or not. d] No. of C.C. Cameras not functioning e] No. of Biometric device available. f] No. of Biometric device not functioning. g] No. of SIM card purchased for Bio-metric attendance device. h] If there are any complaints about the functioning of CC Cameras /

Biometric devices, the Principals are directed to inform either by phone or mail immediately to the Monitoring Cell o/o the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, available on the following numbers

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Monitoring cell

Deputy Director : 9491154247 P A : 040 24655915 and 04024655927 Monitoring Cell Mail.ID: [email protected]

5] Support Center of CC Cameras, Phone No.040.44617200/9100119387 & Mail ID. [email protected]

6] Support center of Bio-metric, Phone No.040.27175812/900103470 & Mail ID. [email protected]

7] Balance amount yet to be3 submitted to the C.I.E towards C.C.Camaras and Biometric devices and total abstract should be submitted in detail immediately.

8] The principal of the concerned college will identify one Non- Teaching staff as a Technical person to maintain/ operate C.C. Cameras / Biometric attendance system in each and every college. The District Vocational Education Officer/Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education., Warangal are also requested to make responsible one of office staff for CCTVs and Bio Metric Devices.

9] The Biometric attendance of the staff should be submitted daily by 11.00 A.M., Staff incoming and outgoing attendance should reach by mail to the following Mail.ID: [email protected] daily. In respect of students attendance should reach this office by 1pm sharply.

10] Conduct the meeting with principals of their jurisdiction on the functionaries of C.C.Camera,s and Biometric attendance system immediately and submit report on or before 30.07.2016 in the format prescribed is enclosed.

11] Submit the recurring expenditure for Gas, Rice, Vigetables, OH pulses and man power etc, according to the students strength for mid day meals Programme.

12] Status of admissions and campaigning for increase in admissions should be done vigoursly.

13] The free text books should be distributed to all the students immediately and submit the strength particulars for the year 2016-17 and submit shortage of free text books if any after distributing the excess books of 2015-16and now supplied for the year 2016-17 immediately without any delay.

14] Each Bio Metric device will bear 500 staff student's attendance, beyond that Principal concerned may request additional device through District Vocational Education Officer concerned.

15] All the District Vocational Education Officers are requested to instruct all the Principals to maintain a log book related to CC Cameras / Bio-metric devices complaints.

3377

Sl. No.

Date / Time of Complaint

Nature of Complaint

Descript of Complaint

Date/Time of rectification of issue

Person attended

Contact No,

Signature

Receipt of this memo should be acknowledged.

Sd/-Dr.A.ASHOK.,I.A.S COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDITE EDCUATION

To A! the Principals of G3Cs/GVJCs in the state through DVEOs. The District Vocational Education Officers in the Telangana state. Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education Warangal Spare-1



3388

Certain Instructions for admissions into 1st & 2nd year

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

TELANGANA :: HYDERABAD

Present: DR. A.ASHOK, I.A.S.

Rc.No.VOC.II/SIVE/74/2015-2 Dated:23 /05 /2016

Sub:

Intermediate Education – Admissions into I & II year Vocational

Intermediate Courses for academic year 2017-2018 – Certain

instructions – Issued.

* * * *

A. Admissions:

1. All Principals are informed that all Government Junior Colleges having Vocational

Courses shall give special emphasis in making admissions in all the approved /

sanctioned sections minimum 30 and 88 maximum strength permitted.

2. 2. The department proposes to give high priority to vocational education in

Government Junior Colleges. The Principals shall encourage admissions to

vocational courses.

3. Principals shall ensure that students who have passed SSC in compartmental

basis,those who have secured low percentage of marks (below 50%) and inter

failed/discontinued should be encouraged to take up vocational courses in

Intermediate stream. This should be in the form of education to the parents as well

as students keeping their academic capabilities in view. However, there should not

be any coercion on students to join a course.

B. Syllabus Revision :

4. The syllabus of all 23 vocational courses and English & GFC is thoroughly revised

for1st and 2nd

year which comes to effect from the academic year 2018-19 for 1st

year and 2019-20 for 2nd

year,and Pharma Technology Course starts from the

academic year 2017-18.

C. Vocational Skill Development

5. The Principals of the College along with the Vocational Junior Lecturers shall

conduct a survey of various institutes, industries, organizations and hospitals in

their area and prepare a list of the best organizations and obtain necessary

permission from the concerned head of the organization for sending students for

OJT.

D. Other Important Aspects.

6. All Principals shall ensure that classes start by 9.30 am and end by 4.00 pm.

They should ensure that Morning Prayer is held and attendance of students is

taken in all classes compulsorily.

7. Principals shall ensure that sports and games are conducted in the College every

day from 4.00 pm to 5.00 pm.

3399

8. Principals should encourage students to form cultural clubs and encourage

extracurricular activities like debates, elocutions, essay writing, quiz, song, dance

and drama.

9. One GFC contract post will be permitted where there are (3) and more than (3) and

upto (6) number of vocational courses functioning in the college. The Second GFC

post shall be permitted, if the numbers of vocational courses exceed (6) and more. If

less than 3 number of vocational courses exist in the college, GFC contract post shall

not be permitted. The Principal shall make internal arrangements for GFC classes

duly adjusting the workload with Economics lecturers.

10. All the Principals of GJCs having Vocational Courses and Aided Junior Colleges

should encourage Short term Vocational courses minimum 2 STVCCs Courses shall

start from the academic year 2017-18.

11. All the Principals of Government Vocational Junior Colleges, Government Junior

Colleges having vocational courses and Aided Junior Colleges should strictly adhere

to these instructions. Any deviation in this regard will be viewed seriously.

Sd/- Dr A.ASHOK


To

All the Principals of the Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the State.

All the Principals of the Government Junior Colleges having Vocational courses.

All the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education in the State.

All the District Intermediate Education Officers in the State.

Copy to the Secretary, Board of Intermediate Education, Telangana, Hyderabad.

Spare -1

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PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION TELANGANA: HYDEABAD.

Rc.No. Acad I-2/1268/2015–32 Dated:10.05.2017.

Sub: INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION – Students Special Enrolment Drive for Admission in to Government Junior Colleges/ Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state – Certain Instructions – Issued.

***** The District Intermediate Educational Officers/ Nodal Officers/ Principal

of Government Junior Colleges/ Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state are informed that Special Enrollment drive is being taken up for enhancement of students enrolment in Government Junior Colleges/ Government Vocational Junior Colleges by initiating necessary steps. Therefore the District Intermediate Educational Officers/ Nodal Officers / Principal of Government Junior Colleges / Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the state are requested to take up the following steps immediately.

1] Principals should advertise through Brochures, Pamphlets’,Banners Highlighting Infrastructure facilities in the college.

2] Availability of Computers in Government Junior College’s. 3] Well equipped Labs Games and Sports equipment. 4] Availability of Virtual Classes rooms. 5] Results achieved by their students in Intermediate Public

Examination. The Principals of Government Junior College’s Should advertise in all local Channels by Involving the Teaching faculty for enhancement of the students Enrolment in Government Junior Colleges/ Government Vocational Junior Colleges. [Topper’s Photographs to be displayed in pamphlets].

6] The principal’s are requested to take steps to Place the banners in the Prominent Places like Bus stands, X roads, High Schools premises.

7] The principal should setup help line centers for online admissions.

8] They should involve the District Collectors, M.L.As, M.L Cs, Sarpanch of the Village for releasing Brochures, Pamphlets, Banners to enhance the Student’s enrolment for issue of free bus pass to the students request the RTC higher authorities with Help of District Collector, MPs., MLAs., MLCs.

The following action plan by District Intermediate Education Officers/ Nodal Officers should be taken.

1] The review meeting should be conducted by involving the District Collector to increase the student’s enrolment.

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2] The Depot Manager/Divisional Manager/Regional Manager of RTC and welfare Officers (BC,SC,ST) also to be involved in the meetings to be conducted by the District Collector along with District Intermediate Education Officers for regulating bus timings in accordance with college timings for the convene of Junior college students who attend colleges from 9.30 am To 4.30 pm.

3] Advertise in all local channels about the infrastructure and other facilities available in the Government Junior Colleges.

4] The District Collectors’ District Intermediate Education Officers/ Nodal Officers may be requested to conduct meeting with the Principals of college within 2-3 days and obtain their suggestions and views in enhancement of enrolment of student in Government Junior Colleges.

5] The Review meeting should be conducted by the District Intermediate Education Officers every Tuesday and day wise progress in admissions should be intimated to the Commissioner of Intermediate Education daily.

6] The low students strength college and drop outs should be identified by the District Intermediate Education Officers and take more attention in increasing enrolment in these colleges.

7] The list of SSC pass out students should be obtained by the District Intermediate Education Officers with the help of Collector on or before 20th May 2017.

8] The Motivation programme should be conducted with Principals detailed posters and Pamphlets with Photographs of state toppers and awards given by the department and the efforts made by the Principals and Junior Lecturers in procuring admissions in Government Junior Colleges. Therefore RJDIE/DIEOs/Nodal Offers and Principals Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior Colleges are requested to implement the minutes enclosed as per broacher and report compliance.


Encls: - Broachers Minutes. Sd/-Dr.A.ASHOK,I.A.S., COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To The District Intermediate Education Officers/ Nodal Officer in the Telangana state. The Principals of Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior Colleges in the Telangana State. Copy to the District Magistrate and Collector in the Telangana State.



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PROCEEINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

TELANGANA :: HYDERABAD

Present: Dr.A.ASHOK., I.A.S.,

Rc.No.Acad.I-2/600/2016, Dated.25.02.2017

Sub: Intermediate Education – Government Junior Colleges – permission to utilize accumulated special fee funds for Night watchman, Sweeper & Scavenger working on outsourcing basis – Enhancement of remuneration – Orders – Issued.

Read: 1] G.O.Ms.No.593, Education Department, dated: 1.03.1972. 2] G.O.Ms.No.548, Education Department, dated: 27.07.2001. 3] DIE., AP., Hyd., Proc.Rc.No.Acad.I-2/905/2009-1, dated:

13.09.2010. 4] CIE., AP., Hyd., Proc.Rc.No.Acad.I-1/15150/2011, dated:

23.07.2011.

****

The attention of Principal of Government Junior Colleges in the state is invited to the reference 3rd and 4th read above where is permission was accorded to the Principal of Government Junior Colleges to engage sweeper, scavengers and Night Watchman on consolidated payment of Rs.1000/- per month from the accumulated special fee funds of the college.

The Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the state have requested to enhance the remuneration of the sweeper, scavengers and Night Watchman working in the Government Junior Colleges as they are being paid meagre salaries meeting the expenditure from the college special fee accumulated fund.

After careful examination of facts and its circumstances, the monthly

remuneration to the Night Watchman, Sweeper & Scavenger working in Government Junior Colleges is enhanced from Rs.1000/- PM to Rs.2,000/- P.M. from the date of issue of these orders and the Principals of Government Junior Colleges are permitted to utilize the accumulated special fee funds for payment of enhanced remuneration to the existing Night Watchman, Sweeper & Scavenger engaged to availability of funds under special fee as per need until further orders duly following the rules in vogue. The remuneration shall be a maximum Rs.2,000/- P.M. for each Night Watchman, Sweeper & Scavenger.

All the principals are instructed to get Fans, Windows, Doors cleaned and cob-webs removed regularly in the premises. They should give priority to maintenance of e cleanliness in the college.

The receipt of these proceedings should be acknowledged.

Sd/- Dr.A.ASHOK.,I.A.S., COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION

To All the Principals of Government Junior Colleges in the State. Copy to the District Intermediate Education Officer in the State. Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Warangal. Spare-5. //True Copy Attested//


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SUDENTS ENROLMENT SPECIAL DRIVE COMMITTEE MEETING

Minutes of the meeting: 07.04.2017 Action plan by HOD:

1. D O Letter to all the Dist Collectors to attend and release the brochure for

enhancement of enrolment of students in GJCs

2. Permission to be accorded to utilize the accumulated Special Fee funds from

Rs.1000/- to 5,000/- for the purpose of printing Pamphlets, Brochures, Erection

of banners to enhance enrolment of students in GJCs. Permission will be

accorded to utilise special fee funds and amounts to be utilised depending upon

on the student’s strength.

3. To advertise in all Local Channels

4. Brochures, Pamphlets, Banners should highlight the IPE results achieved in the

college which will have a greater impact in increasing the enrolment.

5. Infrastructure facilities available in the College and availability of the

Computers, well equipped Labs, Games & Sports Material, Virtual Class Rooms

should be advertised in the local channels, Pamphlets, Brochures, Banners.

6. HOD to conduct meeting with DIEOs & Nodal Officers regarding increase of

enrolment in GJCs.

7. Dist Collectors should be requested to convene a meeting with HM,DEOs of

School Education to enable them to provide the details of pass outs of their

schools to the Principals of local GJCs

8. MLA’s MLC’s Sarpanch of the Village to be involved in releasing the Brochures,

Pamphlets, Banners to enhance the enrolment of students in GJCs.

9. Advance Supplementary Examination will be conducted, in May Last Week/June

while the admissions will be in progress in the GJCs. As all the staff will be

involved in ASE, there is difficulty in taking admissions in the GJCs. Hence COE,

TSBIE to be requested to spare at least two Lecturers per College for taking

admissions in the colleges.

10. As there are vacancies of JLs due to promotion of JL as DL and JL as Principals,

guest faculty to be engaged from 1st June, 2017 only.

11. Review meetings to be conducted by the DIEOs every Tuesday, day wise

progress in admissions to be intimated to the CIE daily.

12. Feasibility for opening HEC Group has to examined.

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13. Future prospects of the intermediate vocational courses should be highlighted

in the brochure, Pamphlets i.e., advertisements on STVCC modules and

certificates being issued by the CIE having good prospects.

14. Audiology and Speech Therapy course has more importance, hence feasibility

to open such courses should be examined.

15. Matter of re-opening of welfare Hostels on 1st of June, 2017 when the college

start functioning for the academic year 2017-18 should be taken up with the

Commissioners of Social Welfare, BC Welfare & Tribal Welfare.

16. Since admissions for students are made on line, Help line centres should be

setup in all the 404 GJCs.

17. All Teachers should be involved with commitment in the campaigning for

enhancement of students enrolment.

18. Regarding opening of English Medium Sections the feasibility may be examined

without financial commitment to government.

Action plan by DIEOs/NODAL OFFICERs:

1. Involve the Dist Collectors in the review meetings to be conducted by the

DIEOs in the campaigning for increase of enrolment in GJCs.

2. Depot Manager/Divisional Manager/Regional Manager of RTC & Welfare

Officers also to be involved in the meetings to be conducted by the dist

collectors along with DIEOs for enhancement of enrolment and arrangement of

TS RTC bus timings in accordance with the college timing to enable the

students to attend college on time.

3. To advertise in all Local Channels about the infrastructure and other facilities

available in the GJCs.

4. Dist Collectors, DIEOs & Nodal Officers to conduct meeting with the Principals

of Colleges immediately and obtain their suggestions and views in

enhancement of enrolment of students in GJCs.

5. Review meetings to be conducted by the DIEOs every Tuesday, day wise

progress in admissions to be intimated to the CIE daily.

6. Low student’s strength colleges to be identified by the DIEOs and pay more

attention in increasing the enrolment in these colleges.

7. List of SSC pass out students to be obtained from the DIEOs with help of Dist

Collectors to be obtained before 15th of April, 2017.

8. Motivation programme should be conducted with Principals and detailed

posters and pamphlets regarding the efforts make by the Principals and JLs in

procuring admissions in GJCs to be displayed by the Association for perusal of

Hon’ble Deputy CM during the declaration of the results.

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Action plan by PRINCIPALS of 404 GJCs:

1. Place the banners in the prominent places like Bus stands, X Roads, High School premises

2. Infrastructure facilities available in the College and availability of the Computers, well equipped Labs, Games & Sports Material, Virtual Class Rooms should be advertised in the local channels, Pamphlets, Brochures, Banners.

3. Teachers with commitment should be involved in the campaigning for enhancement of student’s enrolment.

4. Since admissions for students are made on line, Help line centres should be setup in all the 404 GJCs.

Sd/- Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS


//True copy attested//

For Commissioner of Intermediate Education

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GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA

ABSTRACT

INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION - Contract Faculty working in Government Junior Colleges in the State - Enhancement of Remuneration - Orders - Issued

HIGHER EDUCATION (IE/A1) DEPARTMENT G.O.Rt.No.409 Dated: 24.12.2016

Read the following:

1. G.OR.No. 143, Higher Education (IE.2) Department, dt:09.10.2000. 2. G.O.Rt. No. 187, HE/IE.I/Dept, dt:25.03.2011. 3. G.O.Ms. No. 14, Finance (HRM-I) Department, dated 19.02.2016. 4. G.O.Rt. No. 185, Higher Education (IE) Department, dated 28.06.2016, 5. From the Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana, Lr. No.

Ser.II-2/702/2015, dt:15.11.2016

%&%&%

O R D E R: Government in the reference first read above, introduced the scheme of engaging -Contract Faculty in Government Junior Colleges in the State, The Contract Faculty were engaged initially on payment of honorarium Rs.4000/- per month for urban area and @Rs.5000/- per month in tribal and rural areas. The Government in the reference second read above, enhanced and fixed the remuneration of the Contract Faculty (Urban & Rural) working in Government Junior Colleges in the State @Rs. 18000/- per month. 2. Government vide reference third read above have issued orders for enhancement of remuneration for contract and outsourced personnel of certain services in Government Departments and mentioned that in respect of the categories of services other than those specified in the G.O., which are having a fixed consolidated remuneration, the remuneration shall be fixed not exceeding 50% enhancement of the existing remuneration or the minimum of the time scale attached to the similar category of comparable post in the Revised Pay Scales 2015, whichever is less. 3. Further, Government vide reference fourth read above, accorded permission for renewal of 3687 Contract faculty working in Government Junior Colleges in the State in General-and Vocational stream, for the Academic Year,, 2016-2017. 4. In the reference fifth read above, the Commissioner of Intermediate Education (CIE), Telangana, has requested the Government to adopt G.O.Ms.No.14, Finance [HRM-I] Department, dated 19.02.2016 _ for enhancement of remuneration of the existing Contract Faculty, by adding 50% to the exiting remuneration i.e., enhancement from Rs. 18,000/- per month to Rs.27,000/- per month. 5. Government after careful examination of the matter, hereby enhance the remuneration of the Contract Faculty working in the Government Junior Colleges in the State, in terms of G.O.Ms.No, 14 issued by Finance (HRM.I) Department vide reference third read above, from Rs.18,000/- (Rupees Eighteen Thousand only), per month to

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Rs.27,000/- (Twenty Seven Thousand only) per month and accordingly the payment of remuneration for the month of December, 2016 (to be paid on 01.01.2017) shall be made. 6. The Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana, Hyderabad, shall take necessary action accordingly. 7. This order issues with the concurrence of the Finance (EBS.IV) Department, vide their U.&.No.l4721 / 303/EBS.IV / HE/2016; dated: 16.12.2016. (BY ORDER AND IN THE NAME OF TOE GOVERNOR OF TELANGANA)

RANJEEV R.ACHARYA SPECIAL CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT

To: The Commissioner of Intermediate Education, Telangana, Hyderabad. Copy to: The Accountant General of Telangana, Hyderabad. The Director of Treasuries and Accounts, Telangana, Hyderabad. The Pay and Accounts Officer, Hyderabad. The Finance (EBS.IV) Department, Secretariat, Hyderabad. SF/SCs.

// FORWARDED :: BY ORDER //

SECTION OFFICER

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PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION ANDHRA PRADESH:: HYDERABAD

PRESENT: J.S.V.PRASAD, I.A.S.,

Rc.No.Admn.IA-1/ 932/2011 Dated: 24- 05-2013

Sub:- P.A.J.Cs –TUITION FEE – Fixation of Tuition fee chargeable in / Aided & Co. Operative Junior Colleges in the State for the Academic year 2013-14 – Orders – Issued.

Read:- G.O.Ms.No.102 Education (CE.II-1) Dept., dt.30.4.1997. * * * * * *

In pursuance of the Government orders given in reference cited, the following enhancement of Tuition fee chargeable in Private, Aided and Co-operative Junior Colleges in the State for the academic year 2013-14 is permitted. Sl.No. Nature of the College Enhanced rate 2011-12

(per annum) Enhanced rate 2012-13

(per annum) I Year I I Year I Year II Year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 1. Aided Junior Colleges Rs.800/- Rs.880/- Rs.880/- Rs.970/- 2. Private and Co.

Operative Junior Colleges

Rs.1600/-

Rs.1760/- Rs.1760/- Rs.1940/-

The Correspondents of all Private, Aided and Co-operative Junior Colleges in

the State are instructed to adhere to these orders strictly. Any deviation in this regard will be viewed seriously.

Sd/- J.S.V.PRASAD, IAS COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To All the Correspondents of Private Aided & Co-operative Junior Colleges in the State. Copy forwarded to the Secretary, Board of Intermediate Education, A.P., Hyderabad. Copy to all the Regional Joint Directors of Intermediate Education in the State. Copy to all the Dist. Vocational Education Officers in the State. Copy to all the Regional Inspecting Officers in the State. “with a direction to communicate these orders to all Private Jr. Colleges located in their jurisdiction for strict compliance.” Copy to Academic –I and II Sections. Copy to Audit Section of this office. Copy to Chief Auditor (Gazetted) of this office.

GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ABSTRACT

Public Services – Formation/Reorganization of Districts. Revenue Divisions and Mundals in Telangana State Higher Education Department - Intermediate Education - Distribution of available cadre strength among Districts - Orders - Issued.

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Maintenance of Student Attendance Registers

Stu.Atten-1/2006.

During the visits of the Government /Aided Junior Colleges in the State by the undersigned, it is observed that maintenance and up-keeping of the Students Attendance Registers in the Public funded institutions is not uniform. In some parts of the State, Period wise (seven periods) attendance is maintained and in other parts, subject wise attendance registers are maintained. In order to implement effective maintenance of the Students Attendance Register throughout the State the following guide lines are issued to be adopted uniformly by all the Government and Aided Junior Colleges.

The following Registers are to be maintained:

1. Period wise attendance Register( Seven periods ) 2. Consolidated Monthly Attendance Register. 3. Shortage Attendance Register. 4. Practical Attendance Registers separately for each Science/Vocational Subject

I. PERIOD WISE ATTENDANCE REGISTER:

a) Separate Period Wise Attendance Registers are to be maintained for each group. b) Daily all the Group Wise Attendance Registers are to be kept at the Principal

room/Staff room under the watch and ward of responsible person. c) Every Lecturer shall take the Attendance Register from the Principal/staff room,

carry along with him to the class room and complete the marking of attendance within first 10/15 minutes.

d) After completion of the period, the Lecturer will bring back the attendance register from the class room and place it on the same place from where he brought or can handover to the Lecturer of the next period.

e) In no case, assistance of the students is to be taken either for bringing or sending back the attendance register.

f) If the students’ strength is inordinately high, the Lecturer can note the absentee numbers in a small pocket note book in the class room, provided he should post the attendance on the same day in the Period wise Attendance Register. Under no circumstances, he is allowed to leave the institute without posting the attendance from pocket note book to Period wise Attendance Register.

g) Attendance is to be posted for all the seven periods. If any Lecturer of a particular period is on leave, the Lecturer who is engaging the class on that particular period is to mark the attendance.

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h) After the end of the day, the concerned Class/Group in-Charge Lecturer will consolidate the seven periods and mark attendance for the day.

i) Work adjustment register is to be maintained. The work of the Lecturer who is on leave is to be adjusted to the available staff and recorded in the work adjustment register, and is to be circulated to the concerned lecturers and also to the class rooms. It is a collateral supporting register for the period wise attendance register as to ascertain, who is entrusted with the work of a Lecturer on leave.

j) The entries in the teaching dairy is be tallied with the entries of the period wise attendance register.

MAINTENANCE OF THE PERIOD WISE ATTENDANCE REGISTER: 1. This is an important record whose life is 2 years. So, every care must be taken

in maintaining and up-keeping the record. 2. Period wise Attendance Register is the only register that is exclusively

maintained by the In-Charge Class/Group Lecturer. 3. Soon after the commencement in an academic year, in the first staff meeting,

a resolution is to be adopted constituting the in-charge Lecturer for each group and the maintenance and consolidation of attendance of the groups are entrusted to the respective Class in-charge Lecturers.

4. The names of the first year students are to be recorded in the attendance registers simultaneously with the ongoing admission procedures. The names are to be recorded in the order of admission number separately for each group.

5. The student name is to be recorded first followed by surname. The name that is recorded in SSC Pass Certificate is the basis for recording the name of the student in the Attendance Register.

6. After completion of the Admissions and group changes, the names of the students are to be listed alphabetically. In any case by first August, the names of the students are to entered in alphabetical order.

7. Names of the girl students is to recorded first in RED INK followed by the names of the Boy students in BLUE/BLACK INK.

8. If more than one student is having the same name, please do enter father’s name invariably after the student’s name.

9. Only working day dates are to be noted. 10. Please note below the date, the abbreviated letters for the subject for each

period. Example: English: ENG, Telugu: TEL etc.,

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11. Please note, absent, distinctly with capital letter “A” 12. Please put either present “P” or absent “A” but do not leave with a dot( . ). 13. Please ensure your initials at the bottom of each column after taking

attendance. 14. Please see that no correction is made in the Attendance Register. If it is

unavoidable the correction must be attested by the Lecturer who corrects it. 15. At the end of each day, please consolidate the Period-wise Attendance and

post in column No. 8 EXAMPLE:

16. Please do write the Roll Nos. on each page. 17. Please strike off with red ink on each page even before noting the dates, for

the candidates who have taken TCs and continuous absent and discontinued, so as to avoid wrong posting of attendance by mistake to those candidates.

18. The category wise particulars of the students to be noted on the first page of the attendance in the proforma as given below as on the last date of the admission and again after writing the names in the alphabetical order in the month of August.

ABSTRACT: AS ON DATE: (No. of students in each category)

Category No. of Students Category No. of Students

BOYS GIRLS TOTAL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL ST OC SC MINORITIES

BC-A PH BC-B GRAND :TOT BC-C BC-D

TOT:BC 19. The consolidated monthly attendance is to be posted in the Central

Attendance Register by 5th of each month and the students are to be notified in the class room regarding their monthly attendance.

20. Monthly list of students who got less than 75% and 60% attendance are to be

submitted to the Principal by 5th of every month and are to be recorded in the Shortage Attendance Register.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 P P P P P P P X

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21. At least twice in the academic year, once in the month of October and once in the month of January, the signatures of the students are to be obtained in the Consolidated Attendance Register.

22. Please maintain the Attendance Registers neatly, upkeep regularly, make sure they are correction free and avoid complaints from the students and parents and legal complications for which you are directly responsible.

II. CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY ATTENDANCE REGISTER: 1. By 5th of every month the In-Charge Class Teacher is to consolidate the

monthly attendance of each student and post in the Consolidated Attendance Register.

2. He has to list out the students who have put in less than 60% and 60 to 75% and enter their names in the Shortage Attendance Register.

3. Every month circulate to the class room the Monthly Attendance register. 4. Every month circulate the attendance shortage list of less than 60% and

60 to 75% and also paste one copy to the Notice Board. 5. Inform by post to the parents of the students who got less than 60%

attendance in the month. 6. Send notices to the parents in the month of September and January

whose wards have put in less than 60% up to the month and are not eligible for appearing for the ensuing IPE.

7. Every month the Central Attendance Register is to be reviewed by the Principal and attested at the end of each group with his dated signature.

8. In the month of February/March list out the students: i. Who have put in less than 60 % attendance and are not eligible to appear

for the IPE. Submit to the Principal for withholding hall ticket. ii. Who have put in 60 to 75 % attendance and are eligible to appear for the

IPE on medical grounds by paying prescribed amount of condonation fee along with Medical certificate etc.

iii. The Class-in charge Lecturer will obtain the Medical Certificate, requisition letter of the parent and the student, filled in Proforma application of condonation of attendance along with Challan from the students. He will submit the list and the applications along with his recommendation to the Principal for release of the Hall Tickets.

9. After the receipt of the Attendance shortage lists from the respective Group In-Charges, the Principal appoints a committee consisting of two

5544

Junior Lecturers for each group for verification of the Attendance Registers and shortage lists.

10. The Verification Committees verify the day and monthly totals of the Period wise and consolidated Attendance Registers and Attendance Shortage Lists and append a Certificate “ Verified the day and monthly consolidation totals of the Period wise and Consolidated Attendance Registers and found correct. Also verified the Attendance Shortage Lists and found correct”.

III. REGISTER OF SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE

1. Academic Monitoring & Guidance Cell in-charge of the college is responsible for the Register of Shortage of Attendance.

2. By 5th of every month the concerned Class in-charge Lecturer, after consolidation of day wise attendance and posting of Monthly attendance in the Consolidated Monthly Attendance shall prepare the list of students who have put in less than 60% and 60 to 75 % and record them in the Shortage Attendance Register.

3. AG&MC in-charge circulates the shortage of attendance lists to the class rooms and one copy is to be pasted on the notice board.

4. Review the attendance shortage lists of all the groups every month and take appropriate steps to improve the attendance of the students.

5. Every month inform the parents by post who have put in less than 60%. 6. If any student registers less than 60% in more than one month try to

contact his parents in person. 7. Intimate the APSRTC authorities the list of students who are irregular and

put in less than 60% for withholding the Bus passes. 8. Over see the work of issue of notices in the month of September and

January to the parents whose wards put in less than 60 % up to the month.

IV. PRACTICAL ATTENDANCE REGISTERS: 1. The Science and Vocational Junior Lecturers are to maintain separate

Practical Attendance Registers for first and second year students. 2. Separate sheets of attendance are to be opened in the Practical

Attendance Register for each batch.

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3. Separate special classes are to be conducted for the students who absented for the regular practical classes, and the attendance of the special classes are also to be recorded in the Attendance Register.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: 1. For calculating the attendance for the academic year, the last day for the

attendance to the student is the day just before the day of commencement of the IP Examinations but not the last working day or the last day of the Intermediate Public Examinations.

2. Minimum Attendance required to appear for the Theory Exams is 75% 3. Minimum Attendance required to appear for the Theory Exams with condonation

on Medical grounds with condonation fee is 60%. 4. Minimum Practical Attendance required to appear for Practical Exams is 90% 5. There is no provision for condonation of practical attendance on any grounds.

Hence, special practical classes are to be conducted for the students who have put in less than 90 % practical attendance. The dates of the special classes are to be notified to the students and the attendance of the students for these classes are to be recorded in the Practical Attendance Register.

6. At the time of collection of examination fees, a declaration from the students who have put in less than 75% are to be obtained declaring that he will attend the institute thereafter regularly, and if he fails, he is aware that he will not be allowed for IPE and the hall ticket will not be issued to him.

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DISTRICT SCREENING COMMITTEE OF SHORTAGE OF ATTENDANCE: 1. At unit level, the Principal and staff are being subjected to undue pressure in with

holding the hall tickets of the students who have put in less than 60 % attendance.

2. To overcome the situation, “District Screening Committee of Shortage of Attendance” is constituted with the following members: i. Regional Joint Director of Chairman

Intermediate Education ii. District Vocational Education Officer Member Convener iii. Regional Inspection Officer Member iv. Senior most Principal of Member Govt. Junior College in the District v. Senior most Principal of Member Aided Junior College in the District

3. Every month by 10th, the College in charge Junior Lecturer of AG&MC will submit one copy of shortage attendance lists of the succeeding month (both less than 60% and 60 to 75 %) to the office of the DVEO to be reviewed by the District Level AGMC.

4. In the month end of February, the Principals of GJCs and AJCs shall submit the list of students who had put in less than 60% attendance and are not eligible for appearing the IPE and students’ list who have put in 60-75% attendance and are eligible to appear for the IPE by paying prescribed condonation fee on medical grounds.

5. On receipt of the lists from all GJCs and AJCs in the District, the DVEO convenes meeting of the “District Screening Committee of Shortage of Attendance”

6. The Committee reviews the lists submitted by the Principals, scrutinizes and approves list of students who have put in less than 60% attendance and not eligible for appearing for the IPE and communicates to the concerned Principals for with holding the Hall Tickets.

7. The Committee submits the consolidated college wise list of students who have put in less than 60% and are not eligible to appear for the exams to the Board of Intermediate Education and also to the District Collector and Magistrate for information and appraise of the situation in person, if necessary.

The model period wise attendance Register, Consolidated Monthly Attendance Register and Shortage of Attendance Register is enclosed for ready reference and guidance. These Registers are also readily available in the market.

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All the Regional Joint Directors/District Vocational Education Officers/Regional Inspection Officers are requested to ensure that all Principals of Government and Aided Junior Colleges in the state to follow these guide lines. All the Principals are requested to follow the instructions scrupulously and any deviation in this regard will be viewed seriously. COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE DUCATION

TELANGANA:: HYDERABAD.

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PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER & SECRETARY BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION :: ANDHRA PRADESH :: HYDERABAD

Present: Sri B.Kripanandam, I.A.S Rc.No.209/E2(3)/03-04. Dated: 01.05.2003

Sub: - BIE – A.P. – Academic year 2003-04 – Shortage of attendance in respect of regular candidates – Grant of condonation – Certain instructions for submission of proposals – Reg.

Ref: - 1) Academic regulations of the Board of Intermediate Education 2) Minutes of 53rd meeting of the Board held on 10.03.2003 vide

item No.6 3) Annual calendar for the academic year 2003-2004.

* * * All the Principals of the Junior colleges in the state are informed that as per the

existing rules of admission of the Board of Intermediate Education, every regular candidate of first and second year Intermediate course including vocational have to put up 75% of attendance so as to make him eligible to appear for Intermediate Public Examination. Candidates having less than 60% of attendance are not eligible to appear for Intermediate Public Examinations. Candidates who have 60% and above, but less than 75% of attendance are eligible for grant of condonation of attendance to the maximum extent of 15% of working days as communicated in the reference cited above.

i) Eligibility a) Every regular candidate of Intermediate first and second year should

put up 75% of attendance in both theory and practicals. b) In special cases Board of Intermediate Education on the

recommendation of the principal of the college may condone the deficiency in attendance upto 15% for valid / genuine reasons.

c) The Board of Intermediate Education reserves the rights to reject an application for condonation of shortage of attendance in respect of any candidate for lack of valid / genuine reasons.

ii) Procedure for submission of condonation proposals

a) The parents of the students shall invariably be informed by the Principal about the attendance of his/her ward during every month against the number of working days as prescribed by the Board of Intermediate Education.

b) Proposals in the prescribed proforma supported by candidate’s

representation with valid/ genuine reasons along with the prescribed fee should reach the Board of Intermediate Education by 31st March of each academic year.

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iii) Payment of condonation fee:

The revised rates for condonation fee are as follows.

Condonation of attendance Rate a) Upto 10 days Rs.200/- b) Above 10 days & Upto 15 days Rs.250/- c) Above 15 days subject to maximum of

15% of number of working days Rs.400/-

The condonation fee collected should be remitted by the principal through DD.

iv) Approval of condonation proposals:

After scrutiny of the proposals necessary orders will be issued by the

Board of Intermediate Education condoning the shortage of attendance only to the eligible candidates. The principal shall ascertain the grant of condonation to the candidates by the Board before issue of hall tickets and see that no candidate is denied from issue of hall ticket to appear for IPE for lack of attendance and who is otherwise eligible. Therefore all the Principals in the state are requested to bestow their personal attention in the matter and see that the proposals for grant of codonation should be submitted to the COE, BIE for taking further action.

Sd/- B. KRIPANANDAM, I.A.S COMMISSIONER & SECRETARY

Enclosures: Condonation application proforma To All the Principals in the state All the RIOs in the State All the DVEOs in the State All the RJDs of Intermediate Education Copy to all officers & Superintendents in the Board, Copy to Commissioner & Secretary peshi Copy to Controller of Examinations peshi.

6600

LIBRARY AND ITS MAINTENANCE The Junior College Library, unlike a “Public Library”, is an “Academic Library” where the readers are from High Schools which are mostly situated in rural areas. Here, the mode of study also is different. The students enter the Junior Colleges to study specific subjects, opting for a particular stream, after studying general subjects at the high school level. The books selected, (a) should be easily comprehensible having lucidity in style and (b) the information should be easy to remember. Time (Working hours) The library timings should be during the college working hours. Library Building

1. Centrally located 2. Library building is a fixed construction 3. It should be flexible for future modification 4. A ‘MODULAR’ type of construction is more useful for the libraries. 5. At the time of construction/selection of the site we have to follow:

(a) Temperature of the area (b) Weather condition (c) Land condition (d) Location etc.

Librarian’s Room A separate room for the librarian of at least 10’ x 15’ size should be attached to the reading room. READING ROOM A room measuring 30’ x 50’ x 20’ size may be provided with windows, light and good furniture. News Papers and Magazine Section A separate room for the newspapers and magazines may be provided. In this, (a) Periodical Display Racks (b) News Papers Display Racks should be provided along with Magazine and news paper “Preservation Racks”. “Magazines” can be selected according to the new trends and taste of students and the staff. They should be subject oriented.

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Magazine / News Paper Register Magazine – Regular

1) Sl. No. 2) Title of the Periodical 3) Mode of the Periodical (Yly / Hly / Qly /By.M. / M / F.N. / W) 4) Date / Issues received during the month 5) Date of supply 6) No. of issues received during the month 7) Not received 8) Signature of the Librarian

News Papers – Regular

1) S. No. 2) Month 3) Name of the News Paper 4) Date wise supply 5) Total No. of days the paper supplied 6) No. of days the paper not received 7) Signature of the Librarian

A. The Library Committee should fix the mode of payment like; a) Yearly b) Half Yearly c) Quarterly d) Monthly B. Bills can be sent in Duplicate / Triplicate Books – Selection The Library committee should decide the type of books to be purchased. 1) General 2) Subject Oriented 3) Reference Books etc. Regarding the selection of books, the Principal should first form a Library Committee. The committee shall have the Principal as the President, the librarian as the Convener, and three lecturers one from Sciences, one from Arts, one from Languages and two students, one from sciences and one from Arts as its members. After the formation of the library committee, it approves the budget to be allotted for the library.

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BUDGET Usually the library gets funds from college fees only (Special and tuition Fees). The library committee should see that a maximum of 10% is allotted as its budget from the funds and the division of expenditure should be as follows:-

1) 3% for news papers and magazines 2) 2.5% for science books 3) 1.5% for arts books 4) 2% for general and reference books 5) 1% for literature books

A separate grant can be allotted for purchase of table copies for the

lecturers whenever the syllabus is changed. These table copies should first be entered in the Accession Register and then issued later.

A separate grant is to be sanctioned from the college fees for maintenance

of books, i.e., protection from white ants, rats, etc. Naphthalene balls are also be put into the racks at least twice a year.

After allotment of the budget, the librarian and the library committee should take into consideration the needs of the staff, the students and the readers at the time of placing order for books. The librarian must supply different types of catalogues of different companies including the Telugu Academy. After verifying the catalogues, the library committee and the librarian must prepare a subject wise list of books with the following particulars, company wise. 1) Title 2) Author 3) Publisher’s Name 4) Rate A final list can be prepared within the limits of the library budget and it can be approved. Before placing an order the librarian must get the “terms and conditions” letters from the publishers with regard to a) Mode of Supply b) Mode of Discount c) Mode of Payment i.e., by Cash/Cheque /DD etc. d) Time of Supply and (e) Type of Supply. The librarian also should give his terms and conditions to suppliers i.e., a) Mode of Discount b) Type of Supply c) Mode of Payment etc. d) Bills in Duplicate /Triplicate. After getting the books from the suppliers, the library committee should again verify and check a) whether the books supplied in the list are correct or not b) whether they are in a good condition or not c) whether they are bound neatly or not.

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Accession Register

1) Acc. No. 9) Price Rs. Ps. 2) Author(s) /Editor(s) of the book 10) Foreign/Indian Currency rate 3) Title of the book 11) Classification 4) Vol. No. 12) Remarks made on Books

Purchase/donations, Transfers/

5) Year of Publication Replacement 6) Place of Publication 13) Signature of the Librarian and 7) Bill No. with date 14) Signature of Principal

Mode of Entry

The Librarian should give a separate number to each document, even for multiple copies of the same title, for example: Malgudi Days – 5 copies Acc. No. 1. M - Days 2. M – Days 3. M – Days 4. M – Days 5. M – Days

Besides the Accession Register, the Librarian should maintain a separate subject wise Register, with following particulars: 1. S. No. 4. Title of the Book 2. Year of Purchase. 5. No. of Copies 3. Acc. No. After entering in the stock (Accession) Register, the Librarian should certify for payment on the overleaf of the bill as follows:

CERTIFICATE

Certified that the books mentioned on the cover leaf are in a good condition and are entered in the Accession Register. The Accession Nos. are from _____________ to _________________. Hence, I request you to kindly accord permission for payment of Rs.________________ (Rupees _______________________________________ only) full/part to the supplier by Cheque No.__________ Name of the Bank _______________________ Date of issue is ________________. Permitted Librarian Principal

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Arrangement of Racks:

1) Wooden racks or iron racks; the distance between 2 racks should be 1.80 Mts.

2) Between wall and rack 1.75 mts. 3) Between slab and rack 5 ft

i. The rack should be constructed 5ft., above from the ground. ii. A minimum gap of 5 ft shall be maintained from the rack and the slab iii. The distance between the two racks should be 2 ft high and 1.5 ft wide iv. A single row arrangement of books is preferable

Issue of Books & Rules of Library

1. The Library committee should fix the mode of issue of books to the staff

and the students 2. For staff members two (2) or three (3) books may be issued at a time,

time of return should be one month (30 days) and if it is table copy it can be kept up to the end of the Academic Year

3. Reference and other valuable books cannot be let out. Those books can be kept separately. The reference books are 1. Encyclopedias, 2. Dictionaries, 3. Year books, 4. EAMCET Books etc. For students the library committee should fix the mode of issue. 1. One (1) book for one week (7) days 2. The book must be returned before the due date mentioned on the

‘date label’ 3. A fine of Rs.1/- per day can be collected after the due date 4. If books are damaged or not in a good condition or lost, the

present price or double the price of book should be collected. 5. Borrower card must be returned whenever the student leaves the

college on T.C. and they should obtain “NO DUES CERTIFICATE” from the librarian in the following proforma.

Borrower Card: (1st Page) Name of the College: Name of the Student: Group : Medium : Year : I / II Permanent Address of the parent : Office Address of the parent, if employed:

6655

Photographs Affix Passport size Photographs: Lecturer in – Charge 2nd and 3rd Pages: 1. Date of issue 2. Date of Return 3. Acc. No. 4. Title of the Book 5. Signature of Student 6. Sign of the Librarian 4th Page : Rules and Regulations Stock verifications

1. Random stock verification should be made every year at the end or the academic year i.e., in the month of March. Before that the librarian should collect all the books from the students.

2. Once in 3 or 5 years physical stock verification should be made by the committee appointed by the Principal

3. At least 30 days (one month) can be given at the time of transfer, for handing over charge. This period may be treated as ON DUTY.

4. T.V. Set can be kept in the library along with video / audio cassettes on different topics and is to be played in the library hours provided in the time table.

5. Library weeks, seminars, competitions like essay, quiz etc., with the help of the Principal can be conducted.

Staff

a. One (1) Librarian b. One Asst. (1) at reading room for every 6000 books c. One attender (1)

Writing – off Lost Books Read :1. G.O.Ms.No.2420 End dated:23-10-1969

2. From the Director of Higher Education Lr. No.1176/F2-2/75 dated:16-05-1975

1. The Director of Higher Education is authorized to write off the loss of three

books of every 1000 (one thousand only) books issued in all the libraries attached to the Government colleges.

2. In case where it is found that the losses occurred are due to the negligence of the librarian or the person entrusted with the responsibility

6666

of the library, the amount may be collected from him in monthly installments as fixed by the principal of the college concerned. In case where the losses are heavy, suitable disciplinary action shall also be taken against the person responsible.

3. The Director of Higher Education is requested to advise the Principal to take suitable steps to prevent the loss of books.

4. The Principal should inspect the College Library annually and verify the

stock of books. At the time of inspection, he should also conduct an enquiry, for fixing up of responsibility on the person concerned for the loss of books if any, and obtain his explanation and submit it to the Director of Higher Education with his views for writing off the losses or for effecting or for the recovery as the case may be.

Note: Certain Instructions issued by CIE, A.P., Hyderabad

Read:

1. Purchasing of Library Books every year based on the day-to-day change of syllabus to fulfill the needs of the students & the staff under Machinery and Equipment Head.

2. Maintaining Library special fee accounts to purchase library Books and periodicals.

3. Delegation of powers to all Junior College Principals for the deletion of out-dated Telugu Academy Text Books from the Stock Registers of Library Dept. based on the recommendations of the Library Committee.

4. Utilization of the services of Junior College librarians to MANA TV programme and EAMCET Orientation classes.

5. All the Principals should maintain library ‘No Dues Records’ year wise.

6. On the instructions of the Principal, the librarians are to monitor classes of those lecturers who are on leave.

7. Any material relevant and useful to the Intermediate students subject wise or in general should be filed for their study from magazines.

8. Set of question papers or news papers language wise, arts and science group wise should be made available in multiple sets for the facility of the students.

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RESPONSIBILITIES OF PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF JUNIOR COLLEGES He / She should assist the Head of the Institution in maintenance of General

Discipline He / She conducts classes for maintenance of physical fitness, health and

hygiene and preliminary games information. He / She motivates students to participate in games and sports to improve

physical fitness He / She prepares College teams for various Games & Sports for Inter – Collegiate

Competitions and tournaments according to facilities available (Play grounds, equipment)

He / She assists the Medical Officer in conducting the medical examination. A) Maintenance of individual health records b) Follow up action.

He / She is responsible for purchase and safety of games material He / She will arrange for stock verification and condemnation of articles He / She has to conduct at least two tournaments in academic year for at least in

3 disciplines. He/She shall conduct Games / Sports competitions on National Formation Days, January 26th , 15th August, 14th November.

He / She shall organize and administer the tournament any where and at any time.

He / She accompanies as a coach or manager to College teams in inter – collegiate, Inter-District tournaments and National Games / S.G.F.I.

He / She must officiate the matches at various tournaments in his favourite game He / She attends to correspondence work of Sports, Making of Courts, issue of

Games equipment to the students He / She maintains records and registers (Stock Register, Issue Register,

Certificate and Trophy Register) etc. He / She provides sources for incentives and awards to the students who show

remarkable ability and high skills in sports He / She arranges first aid in the Junior College He / She attends summer coaching camps He / She attends the orientation courses organized by SAAP and other Sports

Associations.

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FINANCE (HUM-I) DEPARTMENT G.O.Ms.No.170

Dated: 11.10.2016. Read the following:-

1. G.O.Ms.Nos 221 to 250, Revenue (DA-CMRF)Department, dt: 11.10.2016. Higher

Education Dept U.O.No.6375/IE/A2/2016, dt.11.10.2016. ORDER:

Government of Telangana have issued notification for reformation/reorganization of districts, divisions and mandals in the State of Telangana, vide GOs 1st read above.

2. After careful examination of the proposal submitted by the administrative department hereby order distribution of the available cadre strength under the control of Intermediate Education Department among the (31) districts as shown in the Annexure to this order. Higher Education Department shall take necessary further action accordingly. 4. The Director of Treasuries & Accounts / Pay and Accounts Officer are requested to honour the bills as per cadre strength shown in the Annexure to this order. (BY ORDER AND IN THE NAME OF THE GOVERNOR OF TELANGANA)

N.SIVA SANKAR SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT

To The Higher Education Department. The Intermediate Education, Telangana State. The A.G. (A&E)/Prl. A.G. (Audit-I)/A.G. (Audit-II), Telangana, Hyderabad The Director of Treasuries & Accounts, Telangana, Hyderabad. The Pay and Accounts Officer, Telangana State, Hyderabad. Copy to: The P.S. to Minister for Finance. The P.S. Chief Secretary to Government. SF/SCs.

// FORWARDED:: BY ORDER// SECTION OFFICER

7700

GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

PRESENT :Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS

Proc's RC No. AcadI-1/THH/2016-1 Dated: 10.07.2016

Sub: Department of Intermediate Education – Telanganaku Haritha Haram - Mega Plantation in all Government Junior Colleges & Government Vocational Junior Colleges in GHMC & HMDA jurisdiction on 11.07.2016 - Instructions - issued.

***

The District Vocational Education Officers concerned are requested to take up

Mega Plantation Program under Flagship Programme of Telanganaku Harithaharam on 11.07.2016 in Junior Colleges under GHMC & HMDA area and collect the information from the Principals of Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior-Colleges and to submit in the prescribed format before 6.00 pm on 11.07.2016 to enable the Department to send the detailed report to the Government along with Photographs. Further they are requested to take up plantation of the saplings up to 15.07.2016 along with other Junior Colleges and also to upload the information along with Photographs in the following web portal. http://fmis.teianqana.gov.in Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS

COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To The District Vocational Education Officer, Hyderabad &Medak District Copy to the District Vocational Education Officer, RR District. Copy to the District Vocational Education Officer, Mahabubnagar Copy to the District Vocational Education Officer, Nalgonda & khammam. Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Warangal.

ANNEXURE –I Harithaharam

Sl. No. Date No. Pits dug

No of Plants

Type of saplings Planted

No. of Students

Participated

No. of Lecturers

Participated

Public Representatives

& others Participated

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

PRESENT ; Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS

Proc's RC No. AcadI-l/THH/2016-2 Dated: 10.07.2016

Sub: Department of Intermediate Education - Telanganaku Haritha Haram in all the Government Junior Colleges& Government

Vocational Junior Colleges - Instructions.

***

Ail the District Vocational Education Officers in the state are requested to collect the information from the Principals of Government Junior Colleges/Government Vocational Junior Colleges and to submit in the prescribed format daily before 5.00 pm from 11.07.2016 to 15.07.2016 to enable the Department to send the detailed report to the Government along with Photographs. They are also requested to upload the information along with Photographs in the following web portal.

http;//f mis, telanqana.gov. in

Dr. A. ASHOK, IAS

COMMISSIONER OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION To All the District Vocational Education Officers in the state. Copy to the Regional Joint Director of Intermediate Education, Warangai.

ANNEXURE –II Sl No

Rallies Essay Writing/Fancy dress

Debate/Paintings & other

cultural Programs at college level.

Essay Writing/Fancy dress Debate/Paintings & other cultural Programs

at Dist level.

No of

Pits dug

No of sapli ngs

plant ed

Dista nee

cover ed

Students participated

Subject covered

Students participated

Subject covered

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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RECOGNIZED BOARDS

LIST OF RECOGNIZED BOARDS / COUNCILS / OPEN SCHOOLS

Sl. No.

Name of the Board/ Address

Chairman /Director / Secretary

Phone number with STD code

ANDHRA PRADESH 1 Board of Intermediate

Education Andhra Pradesh D.No. 48-18-2/A, Nagarjuna Nagar Colony Opp. NTR Health University, Vijayawada - 520008 Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India

Smt. B Udaya Lakshmi, I.A.S Secretary

040-24732046

2 Board of Secondary Education Andhra Pradesh, Chapel Road, Nampally, Hyderabad - 500 001.

Dr. B. Manmadha Reddy Director of Govt.

Examinations

040-23237343, 23230942

3 Andhra Pradesh Open School Society, (APOSS) Opp. Old Bus Stand, Pareeksha Bhavan, DCEB Building, Govt. Boy’s High School (Urdu), GUNTUR – 522 001.

Dr. K. Rama Seshu Director

0863-2239151

ASSAM 1 Assam Higher Secondary

Education Council, Bamunimaidam, Guwahati -781 021.

Dr.Dayananda Borgohain Chairman

0361-2550828

2 Board of Secondary Education Assam, Bamunimaidam, Guwahati - 781 021.

Shri R.C. Jain IAS Chairman

0361-2550330

3 Assam Sanskrit Board, Kahilipara, Guwahati - 781 019.

Chairman 0361-2382286

BIHAR 1 Bihar School Examination

Board, BudhMarg, Patna -8000017

Shri Anand Kishor IAS Chairman

0612-2225549

2 BIHAR BOARD OF OPENSCHOOLING & EXAMINATION Nyay Nagar Mithapur, Patna-800001

Sri. M Ramachandrudu Chief Executive Officer

0612 - 2355662

3 Bihar State Madrasa Education Board, 5, VidyapatiMarg, Patna - 800001.

Prof. Shamshad Hussain Chairman

0612-64554979

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4 BIHAR SANSKRIT SHIKSHABOARD Back Harding Road, 17ChitkhoraPulKeBagal Mein, Patna-800001

Mr. Prakash Nand Mishra Chairman

0612 - 64554979

CHHATTISGARH 1 Chhatisgarh Board of

Secondary Education, Pension Bada, Raipur – 492001

Shri Vikas Shil IPS Director

0771- 3057001, 2888868

2 Chhatisgarh State Open School, Pension Bada, Raipur - 492001

Mr. K.D.P. Rao, IAS Chairman

0771-3042601

3 Chhatisgarh Sanskrit Board, Raipur, Pension Bada, Raipur - 492001.

Mr. Ganesh Kaushik Secretary

0771-4001733

4 Chhatisgarh Madrasa Board, A-55, Street no.4, Katoratalab (C.G) Raipur - 492001.

Mr. Mohammed Iqbal Secretary

0771- 4055708

Delhi 1 Central Board of Secondary

Education 2, Community Centre, ShikshaKendra, PreetYihar, VikasMarg, Delhi-110092

R K Chaturvedi, IAS Chairman and Secretary

011-22467263, 22023737,

22027585 & 22549628

2 Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations, Plot No. 35&36, M.B. Road, Sector VI, PushpVihar, Saket, New Delhi.

Dr. G. Immanuel Chairman and Secretary

011-26285170 (O) 26285170 (R) 26285784

3 Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan

Deemed University

56-57,Institutional Area

Janakpuri,New Delhi-110058

Prof. Parameshwara Narayana Shastry

Vice Chancellor

(O)011-8523249/ 3949

GOA 1 Goa Board of Secondary and

Higher secondary Education Alto Betim, Berdez Goa – 403521

Shri. J. R. Rebello Chairman

0832-2417584

GUJARAT 1 Gujarat Secondary & Higher

Secondary Education Board, Sector 10B, Near OldSachivalaya, Gandhinagar- 382043

A J Shah, IAS Chairman

079-23253817

HARYANA 1 Board of School Education

Haryana, Hansi Road, Bhiwani – 127021

Dr. Jagbir Singh Chairman

01664-243525

7744

HIMACHAL PRADESH 1 H.P. Board of School Education

GayanaLokParisar, Civil Lines, Dharamsala, Distt. Kangra– 176700

Mr. BalbirTegta, IAS Chairman

01892-222773

JHARKHAND 1 Jharkhand Academic Council,

Ranchi, Gyandeep Campus, Bargawan, Namkum, Ranchi – 834010

Dr. Arbind Prasad Singh Chairman

0651-2261181

JAMMU & KASHMIR 1 J&K State Board of School

Education, Rehari Colony, Jammu -180005 (Nov. to Apr.) New Campus Bemina, Bye pass, Srinagar - 190010 (May-Oct.)

Prof. Zahoor Ahmad Chatt Chairman

0191 (Jammu) 2582704, 2584066

0194 (Srinagar) 2494948

KARNATAKA 1 Government of Karnataka

Deptt. of Pre-University Education, 18th Cross, Sampige Road Malleswaram,Bangalore-560012

Mrs. SushamaGodbole, IAS

Director

080-23562033, 23361544

2 Karnataka Secondary Education Examination Board, 6th Cross, Malleswaram, Bangalore-560003

Mohammed Mohsin President

080-22214350

KERALA 1 Kerala Board of Public

Examination PareekshaBhawan, Poojapura, Thiruvananthapuram - 695012

Mr. Gopal Krishna Bhatt DPI for Govt.

Examinations & Chairman

0471-2325106

2 Kerala Board of Higher Secondary Education, Housing Board Buildings, Santhi Nagar, Tiruvananthapuram - 695001

Smt. M S JAYA, IAS Director

0471-2320714

MAHARASHTRA 1 Maharashtra State Board of

Secondary and Higher Secondary Education, Survey No.832-A, Final Plot No.178, 179, Near Balchitrawani, Behind Agharkar Research Institute, Bhamburda, Shivajinagar, Pune – 411004

Shri G.K.Mhamane Chairman

020-25651751

MADHYAPRADESH 1 Board of Secondary Education

Madhya Pradesh, Shivaji Nagar, Bhopal 462011

Shri S.R. Mohanti IAS Chairman

0755-2551544

2 M.P. State Open School,

School Education Department

Govt. Of M.P., Shivaji Nagar,

Bhopal – 462011

Mr. Paras Chandra Jain Hon. Minister, Govt. of

M.P. School Edu. Department & Chairman

0755 (O) 2430847

7755

3 Maharishi Patanjali Sanskrit

Sansthan

(Dept. Of School Education,

Govt. Of M.P.) Tulsinagar,

Bhopal (M. P.) 462003

Dr. ManmohanUpadhyay Chairman

0755 (O) 2766257

MANIPUR 1 Board of Secondary Education,

Manipur, Imphal – 795001 Dr. Chingangbam Sarat

Secretary 9436239260

2 Council of Higher Secondary Education, Manipur, Babupura, Imphal (West) – 795001

Sri. Sundarlal Seal, IAS. Chairman

0385-2443082

MEGHALAYA 1 Meghalaya Board of

School Education West Garo Hills, Tura, Meghalaya – 794001

Mr. E.P. Kharbih, IAS Executive Chairman

03651-232874

MIZORAM 1 Mizoram Board of School

Education, Aizawl – 796012 Dr. Laichungunga

Chairman 0389-2340993

NAGALAND 1 Nagaland Board of

School Education, Post Box 613, Kohima 797001

Mrs. Asano Sekhose Chairman

0370-2260201

ODISHA 1 Council of Higher Secondary

Education, Odisha, C-2 Prajnapitha, Samantapur, Bhubaneswar – 751013

Sri. Sundarlal Seal, IAS Chairman

0674-2300903

2 Board of Secondary Education Odisha, Bajrakabti Road, Cuttack – 753001

Dr. Sushanta Kumar Das President

0671-2415305

PUNJAB 1 Punjab School Education

Board, VidyaBhawan, SAS Nagar Phase-8, Mohali-160059

S. Balbir Singh Dhol Chairman

0172-3047101-02

RAJASTHAN 1 Board of Secondary

Education Rajasthan, Jaipur Road, Ajmer 305001 (Rajasthan)

Mr. B. L Chaudhary Chairman

0145-2422597

2 Rajasthan State Open School, Jaipur 2-2 A, JhalanaDoongri, Jaipur - 302004 (Rajasthan)

Mr. Pavan Kumar Goyal Secretary (Admn.) &

Chairman

0141-2227389

3 BANASTHALI VIDYAPITH P.O. Banasthali Vidyapith-304022

Prof. Aditya Shastri Vice- Chancellor

01438 (O) 228787

228373 TAMILNADU

1 Tamilnadu State Board of School Examinations, Department of Govt. Examinations, College Road, Chennai – 600006

D. VASUNDARADEVI Director of Govt.

Examinations

044-28278286

7766

TELANGANA STATE 1 Telangana State Board of

Secondary Education, Chapel Road, Nampally, Hyderabad-500001

Dr. R. Surendar Reddy Director of Govt.

Examinations

044 (O) 23230941,42

TRIPURA 1 Tripura Board of Secondary

Education, P.N. Complex, GurkhaBasti, P.O. Kunjaban, Agartala - 799006.

Mr. Mihir Deb President

0381-2324818

UTTARPRADESH 1 U.P. Board of High School &

Intermediate Education, Allahabad – 211001

Shri Amar Nath Verma Chairman &

Director of Sec. Edu

0522-2239006

2 U.P. Board of Sec. Sanskrit Education Council Sanskrit Bhawan, 2 Shahmeena Road Lucknow-226003

Mr. Awadh Naresh Sharma Chairman

U.P. Sec. Sanskrit Education Coucil

0522 Telefax: 2239006

3 National Institute of Open Schooling, A-24-25, Institutional Area, NH-24, Sector-62 Noida-201309 Dist. GautamBudh Nagar(UP)

Prof. C.B. Sharma Chairman

0120-2403173

4 Dayalbagh Educational Institute (Deemed University) Dayalbagh, Agra-282 110

Prof. Prem Kumar Kalra Director

0562 (O) 2801545

UTTARKHAND 1 Board of School Education

Uttarakhand, Ram Nagar, Nainital – 244715

Mr. RakeshKunwar Chairperson/Director

0135-2781440, 2281828

WEST BENGAL 1 West Bengal Board of

Secondary Education, 77/2, Park street, Kolkata - 700016

Dr. KalyanmoyGanguly President

033-22174268

2 West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education, VidyasagarBhavan, 9/2, D.J., Block, Sector-II, Bidhan Nagar, Kolkata 700091

Dr. Mahua Das President 033-23345541

3 West Bengal Board of Primary Chandra Bhavan, DK 7/1, Sector 2, Salt Lake City, Kolkata – 700091

Prof. Dr. Manik Bhattacharya President

033-23211201, 23348983

4 West Bengal Board of Madrasah Education, Begum RokaiyaBhavan, 19 Haji Md. Mohsin Square, Kolkata-700016.

Mr. Md. Fazle Rabbi President

033-22497774, 22443128

5 The West Bengal Council of Rabindra Open Schooling, BikashBhavan (2nd Floor) East Block, Salt Lake, Kolkata -700091

Dr.Phalguni Mukherjee President

033-23345199

7777

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1 Higher Secondary Education

Board SanothimiBhaktapur, Nepal

Dr. Hem Kumar Mishra Vice Chairman

009851131356

2 Mauritius Examination Syndicate Reduit Mauritius,

Mrs Brenda Thanacoody Soborun

Director

0230 (M) 0230-9133747

3 Bhutan Council For School Examinations & Assessment Ministry For Education, Thimpu, Bhutan.

Sherig Lyonpo Chairperson

00975-2 (O) 325230

4 The Aga Khan University Examination Board Bungalow # 233/E-1 Lines, Dudpota Road, Karachi – 75530 (Pakistan)

Dr. Thomas Christie Director

9221 (O) 35224701-02

5 Inter Board Comittee Of Chairmen(Ibcc) Fbise Building, H-8/4, Islamabad (Pakistan)

Mr. Muhammad Ramzan Achakzai

Secretary

009251 (O) 9250452

6 Cambridge International Examinations Building, 1 Hills Road, Cambridge Cbi, 2 Eu, Uk

Ms. Ruchira Ghosh Regional Director South

Asia

554053

INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES 1 Edexcel

Edexcel Limited, 190 High Holborn London Wc 1v 7bh

Ms. PremilaPaulrajCanitius Asst. Vice President Indian Sub Continent

: 0120-4190125

2 International Baccalaureate Ib Global Centre, Singapore, 600 North Bridge Road # 21-01 Parkview Square, Singapore – 188778

Mr. Ian Chambers Regional Director

009717828484

Notes: 1. The Board of Intermediate Education, Telangana State , Hyderabad has

considered the 1st two year course of Rajeev Gandhi University of Knowledge Technologies, Hyderabad (RGUKT) IIIT Programme is equivalent to two year Intermediate Course (10+2) of BIE , Telangana State., Hyderabad.

2. The TSBIE, will recognize the certificates of 10th, 11th, 12th, standards issued by Secondary and Higher Secondary Boards of various States / Govt. of India/Union territories of Indian Union which are fond by act of Parliament or by an act of Legislative Assembly. No other Board or Private Organizations neither controlled nor established by State or Central Govt. are recognized.

7788

Sd/- Dr A.ASHOK, IAS

SECRETARY

//t.c.f.b.o//

READER, ERTW

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6)

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9)

114

TSBIE EXAM CENTRE LOCATOR APP

The customized GPS based Centre locator application would help Geo Tag each

of the TSBIE Examination Centre and helps the students to get information about

the exact distance of the Centre location and the time required to reach the

destination.

This would enable the students to plan their starting time and reach and identify

the Examination Centre location without any difficulty or prior visit.

This app works in any android mobile with internet and it can be downloaded

from Google Play store at free of cost.

Click on Install Click on Open and Turn

on GPS Locations

Wait for few seconds until

app open

To view centre details

enter Candidate’s Hall

Ticket No. & Click on

Search

Click on “View on Map”

It asking for GPS Settings

-Click on Settings

115

Click On Agree to

proceede

It shows the location of

the exam centre in the

Google map

For route map - Click On

Navigate

In Google Map Navigate button helps the candidates how they can

reach in short route and with less traffic to the location of the exam

centre.

116

Online Environmental Examination Award List

(General)

Posting of Marks Guidelines

1. Visit https://tsbie.cgg.gov.in

2. Login into College login

3. Go to Online Examinations Tab Then click on Environmental

Examination Award List(GEN)

4. Click on Submit Button.

5. Then select the Jr.Lecturer.

6. Post Theory Marks and Project Marks for all the candidates.

7. We can add the candidates by clicking on Add Candidate Button.

8. Enter student name, roll number, project marks and theory marks for added

candidates.

9. After filling all the details click on Print Button to take the print.

10. Click on Submit Button to send the data to board.

11. Click view button to view award list submitted by the college.

12. Take a printout with marks awarded for college record.

13. The same procedure will be followed for vocational stream also.

Online Ethics and Human Values Award List (General)

Posting of Marks Guidelines

1. Visit https://tsbie.cgg.gov.in

2. Login into College login

3. Go to Online Examinations Tab Then click on Ethics and Human Values

Award List(GEN)

4. Click on Submit Button.

5. Then select the Jr.Lecturer.

6. Post Theory Marks and Project Marks for all the candidates.

7. We can add the candidates by clicking on Add Candidate Button.

8. Enter student name, roll number, project marks and theory marks for added

candidates.

9. After filling all the details click on Print Button to take the print.

10. Click on Submit Button to send the data to board.

11. Click view button to view award list submitted by the college.

12. Take a printout with marks awarded for college record.

13. The same procedure will be followed for vocational stream also.

123

File Name (BOT-14057-01-3662272E6E5E2.pdf):

• First 3-Lettters Subject Name (PHY, CHE, ZOO AND BOT).

• Next 5-Digits-College code.

• Then next 2-Digits-Batch No.

Use the Paper of the batch according to time table.

Use Mozilla Firefox browser for the best performance

of Website.

125

If the Examiner Name & Mobile Number is showing wrongly please contact to concern DIEO immediately for change.

127

If the Examiner Mobile Number is showing wrongly in the pop - up window please contact to concern DIEO for change.

For testing purpose OTP for enable Form is cgg@2017

135

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION: VIDYA BHAVAN:

HYDERABAD

RC.NO.14/E2-3/2017-18 DATED:01.04.2017

NOTIFICATION / PRESS RELEASE ON-LINE APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED ONLINE FOR EXTENSION OF

PROVISIONAL AFFILIATION INCLUDING SANCTION OF ADDITIONAL SECTIONS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2017-18.

Applications are invited online from the managements of existing General

Private Aided / Unaided Jr. Colleges (including composite colleges) / Co-operative /

Incentive in the Telangana State for extension of Provisional Affiliation including

sanction of Additional Sections if any over and above the permanent sections

indicated in the Letter of Intent or Provisional Permission & Provisional Affiliation

Order subject to a maximum of 7+2 sections in terms of G.O.Ms.No.12, dated 09-

03-2002.

The managements are informed that the rates of affiliation fee, inspection fee

& application fee (Form-II) are shown in online application form. Proposals for

sanction of addl. Sections without providing addl. accommodation as required will be

summarily rejected. While submitting proposals for provisional affiliation and

sanction of addl. Sections if any, the managements are requested to see that the

FDR, Registered Lease Deed of the building & playground, Fire safety certificate,

sanitary certificate and structural soundness certificate are in force for the period for

which they have requested for extension of provisional affiliation etc. The fire safety

certificate should be renewed periodically every year, otherwise, the proposals will

not be considered.

All the colleges are informed that without prior sanction, they should not open

new sections. Any such deviation will be viewed seriously, and will make them liable

for disaffiliation besides imposition of penalty under Telangana Education Act(A.P.

Education Act) and the rules made there under from time to time.

136

The managements are hereby requested to upload the prescribed data i.e. Form-II

online for extension of Provisional Affiliation including sanction of Additional Sections,

from the official website (http://www.bie.telangana.gov.in (Or)

http://www.acad.tsbie.telangana.gov.in) of Telangana State Board of

Intermediate Education with effect from 03.04.2017. The application fee and the

prescribed inspection fee & affiliation fee should be paid together through on-line

payment only. Offline (Manual) payments through DDs, Challanas and

submission of offline Form-II will be summarily rejected.

The college managements are requested to upload all the necessary

documents such as

1. RLD/Sale deed of the college building with mode of construction as RCC.

2. RLD/Sale deed of the playground (1 Acre in Urban, 2 acres in Rural) (OR)

Letter of tie-up with Gymnasium / School play ground / Municipal

playground or other organizations as per rules etc in the name of the

society / trust.

3. FDR towards corpus fund with mode of operation as “Jointly”, drawn in

any Nationalized Bank only.

4. Fire NOC (latest)

5. Sanitary certificate(latest)

6. Structural soundness certificate(Latest)

The above, certificates should be in force. The documents uploaded must be

verified and attested by the concerned DIEO/Nodal Officer and submit two sets in the

office of the DIEOs/Nodal Officers within a week after submitting the application

online. If fails to do so, no admissions shall be allowed and the admission login will

not be opened.

Requests for local and non-local shifting, change of society, conversion of

Girls Junior College to Co-education & Vice-versa and name change of the college

etc., will be considered only in the months of April & May in the academic year after

obtaining affiliation order for the academic year 2017-18. After 31st May 2017, the

requests for the above will not be considered under any circumstances. Hence, the

managements of private un-aided junior colleges are requested to adhere to the

above instructions scrupulously.

137

The revised affiliation & Inspection fees with effect from the academic year

2017-18 are furnished here under:

Sl. No.

Location Inspection fee for one year

Inspection fee for one year for the managements having more than 5 colleges

Affiliation fee per section and for one year

Affiliation fee per section and for one year for the managements having more than 5 colleges

1 Municipal Corporation Rs.69,000

/-

Rs.90,000/- Rs.18,000

/-

Rs.25,500/-

2 Municipalities/Nagarapanc

hayat

Rs.54,000

/-

Rs.75,000/- Rs.15,000

/-

Rs.18,000/-

3 Gram Panchayat(Other

than 1 and 2 above)

Rs.21,000

/-

Rs.30,000/- Rs.4,500/

-

Rs.12,000/-

The last date for uploading applications along with necessary enclosures is

15.04.2017 without late fee. Further the time schedule is as follows.

Without late fee upto 15.04.2017

With late fee of Rs.1000/- upto 22.04.2017

With late fee of Rs.10,000/- upto 29.04.2017

The hard copies of the uploaded application alongwith the enclosures for

extension of affiliation and sanction of additional sections in duplicate should be

submitted in the office of the DIEO/Nodal Officer. Any proposals submitted directly in

the head office will be summarily rejected.

Note: For Vocational Junior Colleges, T.S.Social Welfare Residential Junior Colleges,

T.S.Tribal Welfare Residential Junior Colleges, T.S.Residential Junior

Colleges,Railway Junior Colleges, Model School Junior Colleges in the state, a

separate notification for extension of affiliation & Sanction of additional sections

will be issued at a later date.

Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S., SECRETARY

Note: This is not an advertisement item.

// t. c. f. b. o. //

Joint Secretary (Academic)

138

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION::

VIDYABHAVAN:: HYDERABAD:

RC.NO.14/SPL/E2-3/2017-18 DATED:12.04.2017

NOTIFICATION / PRESS RELEASE

In continuation of this office Press release/Notification Rc.No.14/E2-3/2017-18, Dated:01.04.2017, inviting on-line applications for extension of provisional affiliation including sanction of additional sections for the academic year 2017-18, all the managements of Private Junior Colleges are informed that, the revised affiliation fees and schedules are as follows. Sl. No.

Location Inspection fee for one year (in Rs.)

Inspection fee for one year for the managements having more than 5 colleges (in Rs.)

Affiliation fee per section and for one year (in Rs.)

Affiliation fee per section and for one year for the managements having more than 5 colleges (in Rs.)

1 Municipal

Corporation 69,000/- 90,000/- 12,000/- 17,000/-

2 Municipalities /

Nagarapanchayat 54,000/- 75,000/- 10,000/- 12,000/-

3 Gram Panchayat

(Other than 1

and 2 above)

21,000/- 30,000/- 3,000/- 8,000/-

The last date for uploading applications along with necessary enclosures without late fee is 25.04.2017, with late fee of Rs.1,000/- is 30.04.2017 and with late fee of Rs.3,000/- is 05.05.2017.


Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, IAS

SECRETARY

// t.c.f.b.o.//


139

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION:: VIDYABHAVAN:: HYDERABAD:

RC.NO.14/ E2-3/2017-18 DATED:15.04.2017

NOTIFICATION / PRESS RELEASE

In continuation of this office Press release/Notification Rc.No.14/SPL/E2-

3/2017-18, Dated:01.04.2017, inviting on-line applications for extension of

provisional affiliation including sanction of additional sections for the academic year

2017-18, all the managements of T.S. Social Welfare Residential Junior Colleges,

T.S.Tribal Welfare Residential Junior Colleges, T.S. Residential Junior Colleges,

Railway Junior Colleges, Model School Junior Colleges in the state are informed to

apply for affiliation/additional sections online.

Affiliation and inspection fees:

Sl. No.





1 Municipal

Corporation 69,000/- 90,000/- 12,000/- 17,000/-

2 Municipalities /

Nagarapanchayat 54,000/- 75,000/- 10,000/- 12,000/-

3 Gram Panchayat

(Other than 1 and

2 above)

21,000/- 30,000/- 3,000/- 8,000/-

140

The last date for uploading applications along with necessary enclosures

without late fee is 25.04.2017, with late fee of Rs.1,000/- is 30.04.2017 and with

late fee of Rs.3,000/- is 05.05.2017.

Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, IAS

SECRETARY


// t. c. f. b. o. //


141

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION:: VIDYABHAVAN:: HYDERABAD

RC.NO.14/SPL/E2-3/2017-18 DATED:01.05.2017

NOTIFICATION/PRESS RELEASE

In continuation of this office press release dated 12.04.2017, it is

hereby informed that, the inspection fee for all private aided/Un-aided Junior colleges

in the state has been reduced from 3 times to 2 times and the revised inspection &

affiliation fee for the academic year 2017-18 are as follows:

For General Colleges:

Sl. No.





1 Municipal Corporation 46,000/- 60,000/- 12,000/- 17,000/-

2 Municipalities / Nagarapanchayat

36,000/- 50,000/-

10,000/- 12,000/-

3 Gram Panchayat (Other than 1 and 2 above)

14,000/- 20,000/- 3,000/- 8,000/-

For Vocational Colleges:

Sl. No.


Affiliation fee for one year (in Rs.)

1 Municipal Corporation 50,000/- Rs.4,000/-

2 Municipalities/Nagarapanchayat 30,000/- Rs.4,000/-

3 Gram Panchayat (Other than 1 and 2 above) 14,000/- Rs.4,000/-

142

Further, it is to inform that, without obtaining online affiliation for the

academic year 2017-18, no private college will be allowed for the online admissions.

All private junior college students in the state seeking admission into 1st year

Intermediate course for the academic year 2017-18 are hereby informed that the

production of Aadhaar number is mandatory at the time of admission. If failing to

produce Aadhaar Number will not be considered for Registration for online admission.

The revised last dates for applying online for extension of affiliation and sanction of

additional sections for the academic year 2017-18 are as follows:

Without late fee 05.05.2017

With late fee of Rs.1,000/- 08.05.2017

With late fee of Rs.3,000/- 10.05.2017

Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S. SECRETARY

// t. c. f. b. o. //

Note: This is not an advertisement item. Joint Secretary (Academic)

143

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Application for Renewal/Renewal and Additional Sections

Login (Official/College)

Forgot Password

Select Login Type as

College, enter College

Code and Password

provided to Login

Click on Forgot

Password and enter

College Code.

Verification code

will sent to Principal

Mobile number

156

For only

Renewal

click

here

After reading the

instructions,

click on “Accept

Terms and

Conditions”

157

• In the General Tab

o Check your college details

o Upload Copy of Provisional Permission & Provisional Affiliation (PP

&PA)

Scan the

document

in color

with 200

DPI and

upload

PDF file

of max

3mb

After filling all

the details, click

on Save & Next

button

158

o Upload Last extended Provisional Affiliation copy

o Enter Principal Name and Mobile Number

o Enter College e-mail Id

o Enter Bank Account Details

o Enter Name & Address of the Correspondent / Secretary and Mobile

Number

o Click on “Save & Next”.

• In the Corpus Fund Tab

o Upload FDR Copy

o If Uploading a new FDR , please enter

FD Receipt Number, FDR Account Number, Amount Deposited,

Date of Deposit, Maturity Date, Name of the Bank, Branch, IFS

Code

Upload the New FDR Copy

Click on Save and

o Upload the Board permission letter for with drawl of Old FDR

o Click on Next.

After

filling

all the

details,

click on

Save

button

Click on

“Next”

after click

“Save”

button

159

• In Original Section tab

o Check your Sanctioned Sections like Sections, Groups, Medium, No. of

Sections

o Enter Tuition fee collected from the student

o Select yes if hostel is being run and upload permission letter issued by the

concerned authorities

o Note: if you are applying for Renewal and Additional Sections

Select Sections, Groups, Medium, No. of Sections required Plinth

Area (for One Arts Section – 1200 Sq.ft, for One Science Section –

2000 Sq.ft and for One Vocational Course – 1000 Sq.ft)

Click On Save

o Click on “Save & Next”

After filling the

details, click on

Save & Next

button button

160

• In the Accommodation Information tab

Click on Room Count

field and enter number

of rooms

Enter Length and

Breadth of the

room size and click

“Save Changes”

161

o Enter the room wise dimensions as shown above

o If you are applying for Renewal and Additional Sections enter

additional room wise dimensions

o Click on Save & Next

• In the Building Information tab:

Click on “Save & Next”

Fill out all the fields

and click “Save &

Next”

162

o Upload Building Plan approved copy

o Select whether it is a multistory building or not, if yes upload Fire Safety

Certificate in the Building Cont.. tab, if No upload Self declaration on

Rs.100 Non-Judicial Stamp Paper stating that “ building is less than 15

Mtrs Height”.

o Select whether the Building is Owned/Rented/ Gift and upload the

concerned documents.

If it is rented enter period for ex: 01-01-2017 to 01-01-2022

o Upload Building permission letter issued by concern authorities

o Enter total plinth area in Sq.ft

o Enter Survey/patta/ Door Number of the Building.

• In the Play Gound tab

• Enter the playground details like extent of land in acre (ex: 2 ) and upload the land

documents if it is owned by the society, else upload the consent letter obtained

towards play ground.

• Select yes if the play ground is at the same location, else select No

o If selected No, then enter the distance between the college and play

ground, choose which type of vehicle is used to transport the students and

upload the RTA Certificate of the Vehicle.

• Click Save & Next


and click “Save &

Next”

163

• In the Building Cont.. Tab

o Upload Sanitary Certificate

o Enter Wash room count for Boys,Girls and Staff

o Upload Structural Soundness Certificate

o Upload Fire Safety Certificate

o Select whether Library , reading provided and parking area provided or

not.

o Click Save & Next


and click “Save &

Next”

164

• In the Building Cont.. Tab

o Select whether Lighting, Air Circulation and water facilities are provided

are not

o Upload Infrastructure details of the college

o Enter Laboratory equipment details

o Enter Library Facilities provided

o Click Save & Next


and click “Save &

Next”

165

• In the Add Staff Tab


of the employee

details


of the employee

details

166

o Enter Staff Details and upload required documents like Aadhar Number,

SSC, Inter, Degree , PG Certificate, Bank account details etc.

o Upload Photo and Signature of the Staff.

• In the Staff Cont… Tab

Upload the PDF files

for mandatory

symbols and click

Save


and click “Save &

Next”

167

Select and Enter required fields.

• In the Office Records Tab

o Select the required fields, upload the Financial & Audit Reports of last 03 years

o Save the form and view filled details before submitting the form


and click “Save &

Next”

Upon click “View

filled details “ PDF

file will opened

Click on “Submit

Form” to Pay the Fee

168

o Submit the form

o Upload previous years affiliation fee details if any, otherwise select No

o After uploading click on Get Fee

Click “Yes” if already

paid and upload the

file

If not paid then click “No”

and click on “Get Fee”

169

o Check the fee details

o Check the declaration box and download the declaration form

o Sign on declaration form and upload

o Click on Make Payment

o after making payment application will be generated with reference ID &

Payment Details and

o Your application will be forwarded to the Concerned District DIEO /

Nodal Officer Login

Click on Make

Payment to pay the

amount

Fill out all details

and Click on Make

Payment

170

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DUTIES OF THE MANAGEMENTS Read : Rc.No. 270501/Academic/2001-2002 dt. 15-09-2001 of Comm. & Sec.

ADMINISTRATIVE

Admissions: The admissions of students into various courses shall be as per the rules of admission prescribed by the Government/Board of Intermediate Education / University concerned from time to time. While making admissions the rules of reservation shall be scrupulously followed. The intake of students shall not exceed the prescribed limits of strength. The Principal of the institution shall be personally held responsible for violation of rules of admission. The Educational Agency shall not interfere in the matter of admission of students. Payment of Salaries to Staff: The Educational Agency of any private institution shall pay salaries to its staff as per the Government Scales of pay and follow such procedure as may be prescribed by the Government from time to time, in this regard. Un- Authorised Shifting of the College: The Management should not shift the College from original sanctioned place without prior permission from the Govt. / TSBIE. Transferring the Institution to another Educational Agency: The Educational Agency for which the College is sanctioned should not transfer institution to another Educational Agency / Society without prior permission from the Government. Changing the Name of the Institution: Without prior permission from the Secretary, TSBIE., the name of the College shall not be changed. Change of Secretary / Correspondent of the Society : The Management has to inform the change of Secretary / Correspondent within one month to the Secretary, TSBIE, along with the approval orders from the Director of Intermediate Education.

177

Additional Sections/ Seats: The Management should apply for additional sections to the TSBIE, within the time schedule and in the prescribed Proforma issued by the TSBIE. Keeping the Premises Healthy, Well-lit & Ventilated : It is the duty of the Management to keep the premises of the institution sufficiently healthy, well – lit & ventilated with due provision for the safety of the pupils. Closing down Course/Media/Sections: The Management should not close down the permitted course/media/section without prior permission form the competent authority (TSBIE) Publicity: The Management should scrupulously follow the following with regard to publicity. 1. No College should employ marketing strategies like appointing Public

Relation Officer or any such personnel for canvassing their case. 2. No College should release advertisements about the Intermediate Courses

until admission schedule is announced by the Board. 3. No advertisement should be carried out through hoardings, pamphlets, wall

writings etc. 4. No advertisements should be made through electronic media.

ACADEMIC

Timings: The Managements should see that the following instructions are strictly implemented in their institutions:

1. No instruction and no tests should be conducted on Sundays and Holidays. 2. The students should be left free from 4.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m everyday. 3. No instruction should be given before 7.00 a.m & after 7.00 p.m. for hostel

inmates. There should not be more than 9 to 10 hours for both instruction and study hours.

178

ACADEMIC PENALTIES READ : RC.NO. 69/E2-3/ PENALTIES/2001 DT.23-03-2001

S.No

VIOLATION PENALTY

1. Violation of rule 14(3): Unauthorized shifting of College from one place to another place

Penalty of Rs. 1,00,000/- (Rupees One Lakh Only)

2. Violation of Rule 14(4): Transfer of the institution to another agency without permission from the competent authority.


3. Violation of rule 14(5) : Unauthorized conversion of women’s institution into Co-education institution or vice –versa


4. Violation of rule 14(6): the applications prescribed for admission and advertisements calling for applications does not contain the particulars of permission order under which the institution has been established

Penalty of rs. 25,000/- (Rupees Twenty Five Thousand only) for every such offence.

5. Violation of Rule 14(7): The Principals of institutions are personally responsible for these violations. (the Educational Agency should not interfere in admission Process)

a). Admission rules prescribed by the Government /B.I.E.

a) Penalty of Rs.20,000/- (Rupees Twenty Thousand only) with censure orders.

b) Rule of reservation not followed b) Penalty of Rs. 30,000/- (Rupees Thirty Thousand only ) with instructions to the Management to revise the list according to the rules of reservation with censure orders

c) Stipulation of intake of students exceeded the sanctioned strength

c) Penalty of Rs. 1,000/- (Rupees One Thousand only ) per candidate admitted over and above the sanctioned strength apart from treating these students as privates candidates for Humanities only (Science Students will not be allowed)

179

6. Violation of rule 14(8) : By collecting fees or donations either in cash or in kind other than prescribed by the Government from pupils or parents or any other person on their behalf for any purpose whatsoever.

Penalty of Rs.1,00,000 (Rupees one Lakh Only)and prosecution for imprisonment for a period of 3 ( three) months and up to 3 (three ) years.

Violation of Rule 14 (14) Principal is personally held responsible.

7. a). Opening of new additional sections/ media/course for which permission has not been obtained

Penalty of Rs.1,00,000/- (Rupees One Lakh only) for every such violation.

b) Closing down duly permitted course/media/ section without prior permission

Penalty of Rs.20,000/- (Rupees Twenty Thousand only) for every such closure.

8. Violation of Rule 14(15): Not adopting teachers provident fund scheme or any other scheme for the benefit of its employees as prescribed by the government

Teachers provident fund scheme should be implemented within a stipulated time or subsequent affiliation will be withheld.

9. Not keeping the corpus fund in force Penalty of Rs.100/- for every working day upto the date of renewal

10. Violation of instructions for proper maintenance of ADMISSION REGISTER

Principal should be penalized by an amount of Rs. 10,000/- (Rupees Ten thousand only) for every such instance.

GENERAL 11. Govt. Orders / instructions not imple-

mented for CLEAN AND GREEN Principals to be advised for strict compliance.

12. College closed down-records handed over to the Principal of nearest Govt. Junior college

Rs. 10,000/- (Rupees Ten thousand only) as servicing charges payable to the Govt. account

Sd/- Dr. M. SRINIVAS RAO SECRETARY Note: Head of A/c for Item: 12 The amount may be paid through Govt. challan in Govt. Treasury to the following Head of A/c Major Head : 0202 Education Sub Major Head : 01 General Education Minor Head : 103 Universities / Higher Education Group Sub Head : --- Sub Head : 81 other charges Note: DDO code in the Challan form is nothing but the DDO code of the principal of a GJC where the records are going to be handed over.

180

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECRETARY: BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION: ANDHRA PRADESH: HYDERABAD

Present: Sri G. Balaramaiah, I.A.S.

Rc.No.Spl/Acad/E2-3/2008-09 Dated 10-11-2008

Sub: - B.I.E. – Academic – Reduction of penalty towards unauthorized

shifting of junior colleges within the same locality/mandal from Rs.1,00,000/- to Rs.50,000/- – Orders – Issued – Reg.

Ref: - 1) G.O.Ms.No.29 Edn. (Rules) Dept., dated 05-02-1987. 2) Proc.Rc.No.69/E2-3/Penalties/2001, dated 23-03-2001 of the Secretary, B.I.E., A.P., Hyderabad.

3) Note orders of the Chairman, B.I.E., A.P., Hyderabad, dated 03-10-2008.

* * * ORDER:

The Secretary / Correspondents of Private Unaided Junior College of Andhra Pradesh are hereby informed that the managements, who have shifted their college premises unauthorizedly were levied a penalty of Rs.1,00,000/- previously vide reference 2nd cited, against the norm of Rule 14(3) of G.O.Ms.No.29 Edn. (Rules) Dept., dated 05-02-1987.

The matter was discussed in the 64th Board meeting held on 26-08-2008 and it

has been resolved to reduce the penalty amount imposed towards unauthorized shifting from Rs.1,00,000/- to Rs.50,000/- within the same locality, when the shifting is in urban areas or within the same mandal, when the shifting is from one rural area to another.

(ISSUED UNDER THE ORDERS OF THE CHAIRMAN, B.I.E., A.P., HYDERABAD)

Sd/- G. Balaramaiah, I.A.S.,

SECRETARY To The General Secretary, Private Junior Colleges Management Association Copy to The Hon’ble Minister for Higher Education. The Principal Secretary to Govt., H.E. Dept. The Superintendents of E1 to E4 Sections. All the Regional Inspection Officers – With a request to communicate the same to all the managements of private unaided junior colleges.

181

Appearance of IPE as a Private candidate (without college study) for Humanities combinations only

The provision of granting exemption from attendance (without college study) to the Science candidates is dispensed with from the Intermediate Public Examinations, September, 1997. ELIGIBILITY:

i) Candidates who have a gap of one year after passing the qualifying examination i.e. S.S.C. or its equivalent are eligible to appear only for first year I.P.E. and if the gap period is two years or more they can appear for both 1st and 2nd year Intermediate Public Examinations at a time.

ii) Further the candidates who appeared for 2nd year Intermediate Public Examinations earlier (failed candidates) and who desire to change the optional subjects from Sciences to Humanities or in Humanities from one faculty to another, change of group, is permissible as per the Rules of the Board and will also have to apply for “Exemption from Attendance” on or before the due dates given above.

iii) The candidates who passed Intermediate Public Examinations, with Bi.P.C and desire to appear Mathematics as additional subject.

iv) The candidates who passed Intermediate Public Examinations desire to appear second languages as additional subject.

v) The candidate who have passed their SSC or its equivalent examinations from other Board / University other than Telangana State have to obtain Eligibility Certificate from Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education, Hyderabad and enclose the same along with the exemption application form.

vi) All private candidates who are given exemption from attendance and who intend to appear for 1st or 2nd year IPE for the first time will have to answer the papers on par with the syllabus prescribed for the regular students.

Candidate has to apply for grant of attendance exemption through online from

‘tsbie.cgg.gov.in’ cite, by paying requisite fee through online. And the candidate has to upload the required documents like 10th class memo, T.C., eligibility etc.

Candidate should pay the examination fee from any government junior college (self centered colleges are not allowed). At the time of paying the fee, the candidate has to submit the originals to the Principal for verification.

182

CATEGORY WISE CODES FOR PREPARATION OF NRS FOR IPE

FIRST YEAR Category

Code Description

1. Regular candidates appearing for the first time for I year subjects / papers.

2. Candidates appearing for ‘Improvement’ having passed all subjects / papers in one attempt (provision is made to appear during Intermediate Advanced Supplementary Examination only).

3. Failed candidates of I year appearing for I year papers in part(s). 5. Exempted candidates appearing for first time for I year papers.

SECOND YEAR REGULAR

Category-Wise separate MNRs should be prepared in respect of the candidates

Admitted on T.C. basis, Readmission Candidates, Attendance Exemptions candidates whose names are not found in ENRs as shown below and the following are the categories of candidates appearing for Intermediate Public Examinations.

Category

Code Description

1 Regular candidates appearing for the FIRST TIME FOR SECOND YEAR EXAMINATIONS.

8 Candidates admitted regularly into Second Year on T.C. (candidates who have appeared first year during March / ASE and took admission on TC in Second Year in the College).

9 Candidates readmitted into Second Year (the Roll No. range should be of immediate preceding academic year).

SECOND YEAR PRIVATE

Category Code

Description

2 Improvement candidates reappearing after passing the Intermediate Public Examinations, (within two years after passing the Intermediate Public Examinations can avail two chances only).

3 Failed candidates appearing for all 2nd year papers including Practicals or appearing for all 1st year and 2nd year papers including Practicals to secure a division.

4 Failed candidates appearing for some papers of 1st year or some papers of 2nd year, eligible to receive Compartmental Pass Certificate.

5 Candidates appearing for the 1st time for I & II year under exemption from attendance.

6 Candidates appearing for 2nd year for the first time with or without one or more papers of 1st year i.e., 1st year Memo holder. Note: Regular, Private and exempted candidates (i.e., 1st year Memo holders, discontinued and sought for exemption from attendance for 2nd

183

year examination) appearing for the 1st time in the 2nd year examination in all 2nd year papers along with or without some or all 1st year papers, the Nominal Roll of such candidates are CLASSIFIED AS CATEGORY-6 and are eligible for division.

7 Candidates appearing for Additional Subjects i.e., Intermediate Pass Certificate holder appearing Mathematics, II Language, etc., as Additional Subjects.

NOTE: THE PRINCIPALS OF THE COLLEGES ARE REQUESTED TO UPLOAD THE CORRECT CATEGORY CODES THROUGH ONLINE TSBIE.CCG.GOV.IN . NON FURNISHING OF CORRECT CATEGORIES WILL LEAD TO WRONG DECLARATION OF RESULTS.

118844

BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION, ANDHRA PRADESH VIDYA BHAVAN, NAMPALLY, HYDERABAD

Rc.No.Spl/C25-4/200 Dated:02-12-2009 To All the Principals of Junior Colleges, In the State. Sir / Madam,

Sub:- BIE – Exams – Enhancement of fees – other than examination fee w.e.f. 01.01.2010 communicated – Reg.

Ref:- Item No. 6 and 9 of the 66th meeting of the Board of

Intermediate Education held on 24.10.2009. * * *

All the Principals of the Junior Colleges in the state are informed that, it has been decided to enhance the below mentioned items of fee (other than the examination fee) with effect from 01.01.2010 and revised rates are as indicated below.

Sl.No. Item Existing Rates Rs/-

Enhanced Rates Rs/-

1 Duplicate Pass Certificate 400-00 1000-00 2 Triplicate Pass Certificate 800-00 2000-00

Therefore, the Principals and managements are requested to give wide

publicity to the above mentioned revised rates among students, staff and parents and display a copy on the notice Board. The revised fee will come into effect from 01.01.2010 and the Principals are also informed to forward the applications with revised fee.

(ISSUED UNDER THE ORDERS OF THE SECRETARY, BIE, A.P., HYD.) Sd/- Md. Abdul Mukhtader,

CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS Copy to

1. All the RIOs in the state for information 2. All the Officers in the BIE. 3. All the Superintendents in the BIE. 4. The PROThe Secretary peshi / the COE peshi

118855

BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION: ANDHRA PRADESH: HYDERABAD From The Secretary, Board of Intermediate Education, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad .

To All the Principals of Government / Aided / Unaided Junior Colleges & Composite Degree Colleges offering two-year Intermediate Course in the State.

Rc.No.55/AA/E2-3/2010-11, dated: 01-05-2010

Sir / Madam,

Sub:- BIE – Academic – Enhancement of certain fees for admission on TC

basis, study of second language at own risk, change of medium, change

of group, issue of migration certificate / counter signature and belated

admissions – Communicated – Reg.

Ref:- Minutes of 67th Board Meeting held on 16.04.2010 vide Item No.3.

* * *

All the Principals of the Government / Private Aided / Private Unaided / Co-operative /

A.P. Residential / A.P. Social Welfare Residential / A.P. Tribal Welfare Residential / Incentive

Junior and Composite Degree Colleges which are offering two year Intermediate course in

General & Vocational streams in the state are hereby informed that, it has been decided to

enhance certain fees as furnished below with effect from the academic year 2010-11 and

onwards for both General and Vocational streams.

DETAILS OF FEE FOR ITEM-WISE

S.No. Details of Item Existing Fee

Rs.

Enhanced Fee

Rs.

1. Admission on TC basis 300/- 400/-

2. Study of 2nd

Language at own risk 200/- 300/-

3. Change of Group (under Part – III) 400/- 500/-

4. Change of Medium 200/- 300/-

5. Belated admissions upto 15.09.2010,

After closing of admissions

- 100/-

6. Issue of Migration Certificate /

Counter Signature of T.C.

75/- 150/-

Therefore, all the Principals in the state are requested to give wide publicity among the

students and staff of their respective colleges and collect the revised fee from the academic year

2010-11 onwards.

Yours faithfully,

Sd/- G. Balaramaiah, I.A.S.,

SECRETARY

Copy to all the Officers of BIE

Copy to all the Regional Inspection Officers in the State.

Copy to all sections of BIE for necessary action.

118866

118877

EXTRACT FROM THE PROCEEDING

Rc. No. 43/44/C25/March 2013

Sub:- I.P.E-March, IPASE May - Extension of relaxation of five year period

for award of pass certificate for the candidates who appeared for IPE

March, IPASE May -Orders-Issued-Reg.

Ref:- 4) Rc. No. 43/C25-4/March 2013 dated:22-04-2013 & 29-04-2013.

The stipulated period to clear the papers for the award of Intermediate Certificate is as

under:

The Board at its 71st Board Meeting held on 17-04-2013 has taken a decision to

dispense with the condition of 5 (five) years period for completion of two year Intermediate

course for award of Pass Certificate and vide references 4th cited, all the Principals are informed

accordingly. Therefore, all the failed students who were admitted to Intermediate Course during

the particular academic year and earlier also are permitted to appear for failed papers only

during IPE Mar, & IPASE May irrespective of gap period.

The Principal Secretary to Govt., Secondary Education Dept., & Vice Chairman, BIE

after taking into consideration of the representations, has accorded permission to relax the

condition of five years period for the failed candidates.

(Issued under the orders of Prl. Secretary to Govt., S E Dept. & Vice Chairman, BIE).

Joint Secretary (Exams)

118888

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECRETARY:: BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE

EDUCATION ANDHRA PRADESH :: HYDERABAD

PRESENT: Sri G. Balaramaiah, I.A.S.,

Rc.No. 81/E2-3/2010-11 Dated:08-04-2011.

Sub: - B.I.E. –Certain exemptions and concessions to Blind, Deaf, Deaf &

Dumb, Physically disabled, Dyslexia and Mentally handicapped

candidates at Intermediate level – Permissions granted – Orders –

Issued – Communicated – Reg.

Ref:-1) 50th Board meeting held on 21.01.2002(Item No. 5).

2) 61st Board meeting held on 21.03.2007.

3) 68th Board meeting held on 19.02.2011.

* * *

All the Principals of Junior and composite degree colleges in the State are informed

that the Government of Andhra Pradesh have extended certain concessions and exemptions to

the Blind, Deaf, Deaf & Dumb, Physically disabled, Dyslexia and Mentally handicapped

candidates of 7th to 10th standard.

In view of the above decision of the Government, the Board of Intermediate

Education is also extending the following concessions to the Blind, Deaf, Deaf & Dumb,

Physically disabled, Dyslexia and Mentally handicapped candidates at Intermediate level.

EXEMPTIONS & CONCESSIONS NOW EXTENDED TO BLIND, DEAF, DEAF &

DUMB PHYSICALLY DISABLED, DYSLEXIA AND MENTALLY HANDICAPPED

CANDIDATES.

Nature of disability Concessions & Exemptions

Nature of disability Concessions & Exemptions A) Blind students of I & II year

a) Relaxation of Jumbling system in Public examinations of I & II year. b). Exempted from payment of examination fees. c). 30 minutes extra time at Intermediate public examinations (I & II year). d). Providing Scribe (The Chief Superintendent should

satisfy himself of total blindness of the candidate –But no medical certificate is to be insisted upon). The Scribe should be Degree standard in subject other than the papers for which the candidate is appearing.

e) To provide trained teachers only to attend the valuation of answer paper. f). Reduction of pass marks from 35% to 25% for all subjects (Awarding division will be as per usual procedure).

118899

B) Deaf, Deaf & Dumb students of I & II year

a) Relaxation of Jumbling system in Public examinations of I & II year. b).Exempted from payment of examination fees. c).30 minutes extra time at Intermediate public examinations (I & II year). d).To provide trained teachers only to attend the valuation of answer papers. e). Reduction of pass marks from 35% to 25% for all subjects (Awarding division will be as per usual procedure. f). Exemption of one language under part – I or II. g). The students who wish to study vocational courses, are

exempted from studying communication skills in English language.

C) Physically handicapped students of I & II year

a) Relaxation of Jumbling system in Public examinations of I &

II year. b) Providing Scribe to those who are incapable of using

hands due to accident / illness and should duly supported by the medical certificate the Scribe should be Degree standard in subject other than the papers for which the candidate is appearing.

c). Exempted from payment of examination fees. d). 30 minutes extra time at Intermediate public

examinations (I & II year). D).Dyslexia students of I & II year (w.e.f. from IPE March, 2007)

a). 60 minutes extra time for each paper at Intermediate public examination (I & II Year).

b). Providing a Scribe who should be Degree standard in subject other than the papers for which the candidate is appearing.

c). Exemption of one language under Part I or II. E).Mentally handicapped students of I & II year (w.e.f. from IPE March, 2011)

a). 30 minutes extra time for each paper at Intermediate public examination (I & II Year). b). Providing Scribe’s help wherever necessary. c). Exemption of one language under Part I or II.

THE DELEGATION OF POWERS FOR GRANTING PERMISSIONS

Sl.No. Nature of exemption & concession Powers delegated to take necessary action

01 30 minutes / 60 minutes extra time Controller of Examinations 02 Providing trained teachers to attend the

valuation of answer scripts Joint secretary (Exams-I)

03 Relaxation of jumbling system Controller of Examinations 04 Reduction of pass marks Controller of Examinations 05 Exemption of one language under part –I or

II Joint secretary (Exams-I)

06 Exemption from payment of examination fees

Controller of Examinations

07 Providing Scribe Chief Superintendent of the centre

119900

The above exemptions and concessions will come into force with effect from Intermediate

public examinations, March 2011 and onwards.

Hence all the Principals and officers concerned are requested to take necessary action

and exempt the students as per rules. Principals and Chief Superintended are requested to

forward representations for Sl.No. 1, 5 & 6 to the Board of Intermediate Education for taking

necessary action in the matter.

Sd/ G. Balaramaih, I.A.S

SECRETARY

To

All the Principals Govt. / Private Aided/ Private Un-aided/ Co-operative / Incentive /

APRJC/APSWR/APTWR Junior Colleges in the State.

Copy to

The Principal Secretary to Government, Secondary Education Department

The Commissioner for Collegiate Education

The Commissioner & Director of Intermediate Education

The Chairman, State council of Higher Education

The Convener, EAMCET

The Commissioner & Director for School Education

All the Registrars of Universities in the State.

All the Regional Joint Directors of Intermediate Education the State

All the Regional Joint Directors of Higher Education the State

All the Regional Inspection Officer / DVEOs in the State.

All the Officers & Section Superintendent

119911

ANNEXURE TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION, HYDERABAD.

Application for grant of exemption and concessions to Blind, Deaf,

Deaf & Dumb and Physically handicapped candidates (To be filled in by the candidate)

1. Name of the candidate : 2. Father’s name : 3. Name and Place of the College

studying and District : 4. Class & Group studying : I Year / II Year MPC/BPC/CEC/HEC/Vocational 5. Nature of Disability : 6. Percentage of disability : 7. Whether Original Medical certificate along with a Xerox copy enclosed : 8. Have you obtained any concession or

exemption at SSC level? If so, furnish a copy of the order :

9. In case of Deaf, Deaf & Dumb candidates, if they were exempted from any language subject, enclose SSC Certificate Xerox copy :

10. Mention the type of exemption/ concession required :

a) b) c) d) 11. In case of Deaf, Deaf & Dumb

candidates mention the Language under Part-I or II for which exemption is required :

Signature of the candidate (To be filled in by the Principal)

I have personally verified and found that the candidate is Blind/Deaf/Deaf & Dumb/Physically handicapped. The percentage of disability is ________%. Original certificate issued by the District Medical Board, the orders of concessions granted at school level, SSC true copy are enclosed herewith. The concessions and exemptions applied for by the candidate may please be granted.

Signature of the Principal

Submitted to the Secretary, TSBIE.

Signature of the D.I.E.O.

LATEST ASSPORT SIZE PHOTO

OF THE CANDIDATE

119922

IMPROVEMENT a) FOR 1

ST YEAR PASSED CANDIDATES:

Candidates who are willing to improve their performance in the papers of their interest can appear for those papers only in the subsequent advance supplementary examination. The best of the two performances, paper-wise will be taken into consideration.

b) FOR INTERMEDIATE PASSED CANDIDATES:

Those who are willing to improve their performance after completion of Intermediate can appear for Intermediate Examinations in two chances within two years duly surrendering their Intermediate pass certificate to the Principal of the college where they are going to pay the examination fee. They should not prosecute higher studies during this period.

They can appear for only second year papers including practicals, if any (or) they can appear for all the papers of I & II years including practicals, if any. The performance in individual papers will not be extended, unlike in first year. After declaration of results, they can take either new or old certificate. The other certificate will be returned to the TSBIE by the Principal and it will be cancelled.

II YEAR FAILED CANDIDATES APPEARING FOR DIVISION:

Candidates who have passed I year papers previously, in one attempt, but failed in II year, can appear for all II year papers including practicals to get a Division. Similarly failed candidates appearing for all I & II year papers including practicals are also eligible to get a Division. Such candidates are categorized as “Category-3” and they shall have to pay prescribed fees for I year papers and for II year papers.

FIRST YEAR FAILED CANDIDATES APPEARING PASSED PAPERS OF I YEAR The first year Intermediate failed candidates can appear for passed papers along with failed papers subject to the condition that they shall forego the previous performance of passed papers. In such cases the latest performance stands valid. The candidate has to pay Rs.120/- for each passed paper appearing in addition to the examination fee as mentioned in the ENR. Necessary entries have to be made in the ENR and if required in the MNR format.

119933

PARTICULARS OF THE MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PASS MARKS IN

MATHEMATICS FOR MPC & MEC GROUPS

Mathematics Paper-I (Old) splitted into two papers (w.e.f. Intermediate Public

Examinations, May, 1997) as Mathematics I (A)-131 and Mathematics I (B)-132.

Mathematics Paper-II (Old) splitted into two papers as Mathematics II (A)-231 and

Mathematics II (B)-232.

Consequently the Minimum & Maximum at 30%, 35% is also changed as shown

hereunder:

Subject PC

New

Max

for

MPC

New

Max for

MEC

New

Min.

30%

for

MPC

New

Min

30% for

MEC

New

Min

35%

for

MPC

New

Min.

35% for

MEC

Mathematics-IA 131 75 50 22 15 26 17

Mathematics-IB 132 75 50 23 15 26 18

Mathematics-IIA 231 75 50 23 15 27 18

Mathematics-IIB 232 75 50 22 15 26 17

THE SUBJECTS FOR WHICH THE MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM AT 30%, 35% IS

CHANGED UNDER NEW SCHEME ARE SHOWN BELOW:

SUBJECT Paper

Code

New

Maximum

New

Minimum

30%

New

Minimum

35%

THEORY:

Botany 37 60 18 21

Zoology 38 60 18 21

Physics 41 60 18 21

Chemistry 42 60 18 21

PRACTICALS:

Botany 39 30 09 11

Zoology 40 30 09 11

Physics 43 30 09 11

Chemistry 44 30 09 11

12) FOR GRADE HOLDERS:

a) For Category-I candidates check whether all the 2nd

year papers marks are

current marks i.e., the marks without star. These candidates are eligible for a

Grade (A/B/C/D) provided they pass in all papers.

b) For improvement candidates either all I year marks should be with star or all

without star and all II year should be without star. These candidates are eligible

for a Grade (A/B/C/D), provided they pass in all papers.

119944

c) The candidates who are appearing for all I year papers and all the II year papers

including practicals are also eligible for a Grade (A/B/C/D) subject to the

condition that they pass in all papers at a time.

d) Private candidates under Category-6 are eligible for Grade (A/B/C/D) i.e., the

candidates holding the I year Memo and appearing for the II year exam for first

time along with or without I year papers.

Except the above four categories, all other candidates will come under

Compartmental Pass, provided they secure the pass marks 35% marks in each paper, for

these candidates verify whether the ‘COMP’ has been correctly printed in the result

column of II year Private Tabulation Registers.

13) AWARD OF GRADES:

GRADE ‘A’ : Greater than or equal to 75% i.e.,

750 and above marks out of 1000

GRADE ‘B’ : Greater than or equal to 60% and less than 75% i.e.,

600 to 749 marks out of 1000.

GRADE ‘C’ : Greater than or equal to 50% and less than 60% i.e.,


GRADE ‘D’ : Greater than or equal to 35% and less than 50% i.e.,


“COMP” : For Compartmentally Passed candidates “COMP” is shown in

Private Tabulation Register.

A) BLIND : Reduction of Pass Marks from 35% to 25% for all subjects.

Awarding Grade will be as per usual procedure.

B) DEAF, DEAF : Reduction of Pass Marks from 35% to 25% for all subjects

& DUMB and in addition one language for I & II year under Part-I or

candidates of Part-II. The Grade will be awarded as usual in

I & II year consideration of papers appeared.

Sl.No Maximum Marks 25%

1 50 13

2 30 08

3 75 19

4 25 06

5 100 25

6 60 15

VOCATIONAL COURSES:

Deaf, Deaf & Dumb candidates: The students who are studying Vocational courses

are exempted from studying English Language.

CONTROLLER OF

EXAMINATIONS

119955

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION, HYDERABAD

SCALE OF PUNISHMENT TO BE AWARDED TO THE CANDIDATES RESORTED TO MALPRACTICES

(Part-VII) of the Regulations issued under Section (9) of the Andhra Pradesh, Board of Intermediate Education Act (Act 2 of 1971) amended from time to time:

Item No. Nature of Offence Scale of Punishment

1 Candidate who have in possession printed books, notes or manuscripts bearing on the subject of the examination, but who voluntarily surrenders them without being detected by the invigilator or any other authority

Item is deleted (No Punishment)

2 A candidate found in possession of any material relevant to the subject of the examination such as: a) Papers, books or notes or b) Written notes on any part of the clothes worn by the candidates or on any part of his/her body or any table on desk or c) Foot-rule and or instruments like set squares, protractors slide rules etc., with notes written on them

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examination. CANCELLATION OF EXAMINATION IN ALL THE PAPERS OF THE CURRENT EXAMINATIONS. INCLUDIG PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS.

3 A candidate found having copied or indulging in copying from any paper, book or notes or any other source of if, he has allowed or is found allowing any other candidates to copy any matter from his/her answer book or to have in any manner rendered any assistance to another candidate in solving a question or a part of question set in the question paper if, he/she is found to have been rendered assistance in solving a question or a part of question set in the question paper.

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarrment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year students, he/she shall not be promoted to second year. CANCELLATION OF THE PERFORMANCE IN THE CURRENT EXAMINATION OF BOTH THE CANDIDATES AND DEBARRMENT FOR TWO SUBSEQEUNT EXAMINATIONS AND SIMILAR PUNISHMENT TO THE CONCERNED CANDIDATES ONLY, IF ONE IS INVOLVED.

4 Destruction or suppression of evidence of the forbidden material in any way like, swallowing tearing or throwing out etc.,

Expulsion form the examination hall and debarrment for the rest of examinations. In the case of the first year students, he/she

119966

shall not be promoted in to second year, CANCELLATION OF THE CURRENT PERFORMANCE IN ALL PAPERS AND DEBARRING FROM APPEARANCE FOR TWO SUBSEQUENT EXAMINATIONS

5 Candidate or his/her associates influencing the examiner

Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarment for TWO subsequent examinations. In the case of the first year students, he/she shall not be promoted into second year.

6 Impersonation case Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of 1st year students, he shall not be promoted into second year. SECOND YEAR: Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarring for FOUR YEARS. FIRST YEAR: Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarring for a period of THREE YEARS i.e., six subsequent examinations, besides debarring from admission into the second year for a period of THREE YEARS.

7(a) Substitution of Answer Books Expulsion from the examination hall and debarrment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. CANCELLATION OF PERFORMANCE AT THE CURRENT EXAMINATION AND DEBARRING FOR FIVE SUBSEQUENT EXAMINATIONS.

7(b) Writing of answers in the answer books by his/her associates in the examination centre or at higher level.

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year students, he/she shall not be promoted into 2nd year.

119977

CANCELLATION OF PERFORMANCE AT THE CURRENT EXAMINATIONS AND DEBRRING FOR FIVE SUBSEQUENT EXAMINATIONS. Teachers, who connive in such cases should be debarred from any remunerative work of the Board permanently besides reporting to the management concerned to take disciplinary action. Employees of the Board involved in such cases should be severely punished.

7(c) Insertion of sheets of additional answer books or replacement of answer books written outside the examination hall.

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year students, he/she shall not be promoted into 2nd year. Cancellation of performance of the current examination and debarring for FIVE SUBSEQUENT EXAMINTIONS.

8 Candidates writing objectionable, or abusive or offensive language or letters to the examiners or officers of the Board, requesting them to award pass marks etc.

Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarring for one subsequent examination.

9 Abuses, threats, disrespect towards invigilators, Chief Superintendents etc., within the college premises or outside.

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarrment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the I year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. CANCELLATION OF PERFORMANCE AT THE CURRENT EXAINTION, BESIDES DEBARRING FOR TWO SUBSEQUENT EXAMINATIONS.

10 Physical assault Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the I year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year.

119988

FIRST YEAR: Cancellation of performance at the current examination besides debarring for FOUR subsequent examinations and refusal of admission into II year for TWO subsequent academic years. SECOND YEAR: Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarring for FIVE subsequent examinations.

11 A candidate or his/her associates influencing the officers of the Board of Intermediate Education

Cancellation of performance at the current examination and debarring for TWO subsequent examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year.

12 Taking away the answer books or leaving the examination hall without handing over the answer books, to the invigilating staff, whether returned subsequently or not or tearing away the answer books.

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. CANCELLATION OF PERFORMANCE AT THE CURRENT EXAMINTION AND DEBARRING FROM APPEARANCE IN TWO SUBSEQUENT EXAMINTIONS

13 Copying detected on the basis of internal evidence such as:

a) during valuation or b) during special scrutiny

Cancellation of performance besides debarring for one subsequent examination.

14 Exchange or change of Roll Nos. on the answer scripts with a view to give or take help or change of answer books with another examinee

Expulsion from the examination hall and department for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. Cancellation of performance in the current examination, besides debarring the candidates for FIVE subsequent examinations.

15 Writing names, initials, other marks of identification on outside or inside the answer scripts and putting the Regd. Nos. on the additional answer books.

A warning to the candidate, cancellation of the performance if necessary after obtaining explanation of the candidate depending on the circumstances.

119999

16 Throwing of question paper after writing the answers on it to the other candidates or sending out the question paper during the period of examinations

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. Cancellation of the performance at the current examination and debarring for TWO subsequent examinations.

17 Instigation by candidates to boycott the examinations

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. In the case of the first year student, he/she shall not be promoted into second year. Cancellation of performance of the candidate at the current examination and debarment for TWO subsequent examinations.

18 Other items, if any not covered in the above categories

Expulsion from the examination hall and debarment for the rest of the examinations. The Malpractice Scrutiny Committee should take specified recommendations on the Penal action to be taken keeping the gravity of offence in view and also keeping the above scales of punishment as guidelines.

19 “EN MASSE” boycotting of examinations or booking for mass copying by the Flying Squad.

Cancellation of performance at the current examination and permitted to write the subsequent examinations.

20 “MASS COPYING” reported at the examination centre.

Cancellation of the performance of the paper. No Re-examination

JOINT SECRETARY (EXAMS-II)

Note: Other items if any not covered in the above categories should be decided by the Controller of Examinations, Board of Intermediate Education, as the Controller of Examinations deems fit on the merits of each individual case.

220000

220011

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Subject Contributor's Name Designation Present Occupation English B. Naveen Kumar JL in English KPM JGC (B) Nalgonda. Telugu R. Rambabu JL in Telugu R.R.M Jr. College,

Suryapet. Hindi Asha Sharma JL in Hindi GJC, Jangaon,

Warangal Dist. Urdu Zoofishan Sultana JL. in Urdu GJC (B), Adilabad. Sanskrit S. Kalidas JL in Sanskrit Keshav Memorial

Jr. College, Hyderabad. Arabic Dr. S.K. Abdul Mukhtadar JL in Arabic St. Mary’s College,

Bahseer Bagh, Hyd. Mathematics K. Krishna Reddy JL in Maths GJC BHEL,

RR Dist.

M. Vijaya Sekhar JL in Maths GJC BHEL, RR Dist.

Physics V. Ramana Rao Principal GJC Dindi, Nalgonda.

Chemistry K. Ramana Kumari JL. in Chemistry GJC Balanagar. Mahabubnagar Dist.

Botany T. Rama Devi JL in Botany Kasturba Jr. College, Secunderabad.

Zoology B. Suresh JL in Zoology SVG Jr. College, Valigonda, Yadadri Bhuvanagari Dist.

History Guddipati Laxmaih JL in History GJC Miryalguda, Naogonda.

Commerce M. Sunitha JL in Commerce GJC (G) Yadadri Bhuvanagari Dist.

Civics Styanarayana JL in Civics GJC Raidurgam, RR Dist. Economics T. Sudha Rani JL in Economics KPM JGC (B) Nalgonda.

202

ANNUALACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 ENGLISH FIRST YEAR Month / No. of Working Days

Prose Poetry Short Story Language, Usage

and Activities

No. of periods allotted is given in brackets

June 23 days

Introduction – Importance of English Language and Literature (5) Various types of activities relating to Language, Usage and Comprehension. (7) Syllabus and Question Paper Pattern (5)

Module – VI Introduction & Comprehension Passages 1 – 2 (6)

July 24 days

My Mother (6)

Activities*

A Little Grain of Gold (4) Activities*

The Umbrella Man (5)

Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passages 3 – 4 (2) Parts of Speech (6)

REVISION TEST – I (1)

August 23` days

Aim for the Stars – Saina Nehwal (5)

Activities*

The Royal Tombs of Golconda (4)

Activities*

How much Land does a Man Need? (5) Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passage 5 (1)

Articles (4) Prepositions (3)

Activities*

REVISION TEST – II (1)

September 14 days

On the Rule of the Road (5)

Activities* -

The Medal (5) Activities*


Prepositions Contd. (2)

Activities*

Half Yearly Examinations (6)

October 23 days

-

Climate Change (5) Activities*

-

Module – VI Comprehension Passage 7 - 8 (2)

Tenses (8) Prepositions (2)

Activities*

REVISION TEST – III (1)

November 24 days

Spoken English and Broken English (6)

Activities*

Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (4) Activities*

The Antidote (5) Activities*


Transformations (7)

Activities*

REVISION TEST – IV (1)

December 22 days

If I Were You

(5) Activities*

Self-dependence (4) Activities*

A Service of Love (5)

Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passage 10 (1) Transformations Contd. (6)

Activities* REVISION TEST – V (1)

January 25 days

Prose related activities (3)

Poetry related activities (3)

Stories related Activities (3)

Error corrections (9) Study Skills (6) Activities*

203

Pre-final Examinations (6)

February 22 days

Activities related to Prose, Poetry and Short Stories & Explaining intricacies of IPE Question Paper

Study Skills

Contd. & Revision of Grammar Activities*

Activities*

Prose Lesson: Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing and Understanding based on the activities given under each lesson including answers to Annotations and Paragraph Questions.

Poem : Reading aloud for musical sounds of the rhymes and rhythms. Appreciating the poem including answers to Annotations and Paragraph Questions.

Short Story: Reading and Understanding including answers to Paragraph Questions. Grammar: Teaching Grammar through textual exercises and additional exercises.

Prepared by: B. NAVEEN KUMAR, J.L.in English,

Government Junior College, Nalgonda Dist.

204

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 ENGLISH SECOND YEAR

Month / No. of Working Days

Prose Poetry Short Story Language, Usage and

Activities

No. of periods allotted is given in brackets

June 23 days

Introduction – Importance of English Language and Literature (2) Various types of activities relating to Language, Composition and Comprehension including the non-verbal data. (4) Syllabus and Question Paper Pattern (3)

Module – VI Introduction & Comprehension Passages 1 – 4 (6) Punctuation (5) Vocabulary (5)

July 24 days

Dancing in the Rain (6) Activities*

I Celebrate Myself (4) Activities*

The Boy Who Broke the Bank (6) Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passages 5 & 6 (2)

Understanding – Advertisements (6)

Activities* REVISION TEST – I (1)

August 23 days

Opportunity for Youth (6) Activities*

The Magical Earth (4) Activities*

Parige (4)

Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passages 7 & 8 (2)

Understanding – Non-verbal data (6) Activities*

REVISION TEST – II (1) September

14 days To Sir, With Love (4) Activities*

-

My Elder Brother (4) Activities*

Module – VI Comprehension Passages 9 &10 (2)

Letter Writing (3)

Activities* REVISION TEST – III (1) & Half Yearly Examinations (6)

October 23 days

-

Polonius’ Advice to his Son (4)

Activities*

-

Module – VI Comprehension Passages 11, 12 & 13 (4) Letter Writing Contd. (9) Activities*

REVISION TEST – IV (1)

November

24 days Polluting the World (6) Activities*

Footprints on the Sand (4) Activities*

The Awakening (5) Activities*

Filling in Forms (6)

Resume (2) Activities*

REVISION TEST – V (1)

December

22 days The Sandbox (5) Activities*

What Kind of Place? (4)

Activities*

Don’t Die, Hilton! Don’t Die! (4)

Activities*

Dialogue Writing (3) Word-stress (5)

Activities*

REVISION TEST – V (1)

January 25 days

Prose related activities (1)

Poetry related activities (1)

Stories related Activities (1)

Describing Processes (4) Idioms and Phrases (5) Note-making (3) Verb Patterns (4)

Study Skills

205

Pre-final Examinations (6)

February 22 days

Activities related to Prose, Poetry and Short Stories & Explaining intricacies of IPE Question Paper

Activities* Prose Lesson: Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing and Understanding based on the activities

given under each lesson including answers to Annotations and Paragraph Questions. Poem : Reading aloud for musical sounds of the rhymes and rhythms. Appreciating the poem

including answers to Annotations and Paragraph Questions. Short Story: Reading and Understanding including answers to Paragraph Questions. Composition and Study Skills : Teaching Composition and Study Skills through textual exercises

and additional exercises given under Compositional items separately.

Prepared by: B. NAVEEN KUMAR, J.L.in English,

Government Junior College, Nalgonda Dist.

235

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-2018 MATHEMATICS-I (A) I YEAR

Month/No. of Working days& Periods

Topics to be covered Unit test/ Exams/ Assignments/EAMCET classes to be conducted

Periods allotted for each topic

June 23

Syllabus and pre-requisites 01 Functions :- 1.1 Types of functions – Definitions 1.2 Inverse functions and Theorems 1.3 Domain, Range, Inverse of real valued functions EAMCET Class on functions 02 Mathematical Induction 2.1 Principle of Mathematical Induction &

Theorems ASSIGNMENT-I

02

05 05 05

01

04

01

July 24

2.2 Applications of Mathematical Induction 2.3 Problems on divisibility EAMCET class on Mathematical Induction 03 Matrices: 3.1 Types of matrices 3.2 Scalar multiple of a matrix and multiplication of Matrices 3.3 Transpose of a matrix 3.4 Determinants 3.5 Adjoint and Inverse of a matrix 3.6 Solution of simultaneous linear equations

UNIT TEST-I. ASSIGNMENT- II.

02 02 01

03 03

03 03 02 03 01 01

August 23

3.7 Consistency and inconsistency of Equations- Rank of a matrix EAMCET classes on matrices

TRIGONOMETRY 6 Trigonometric Ratios up to Transformations : 6.1 Graphs and Periodicity of Trigonometric functions 6.2 Trigonometric ratios and Compound angles 6.3 Trigonometric ratios of multiple and sub- multiple angles 6.4 Transformations - Sum and Product rules UNIT TEST-II ASSIGNMENT -III

03

01

03

05 05

04 01 01

236

September

14

6.4 Transformations - Sum and Product rules EAMCET classes onTrigonometric ratiosand Transformations 7 Trigonometric Equations: 7.1 General Solution of Trigonometric Equations 7.2 Simple Trigonometric Equations – Solutions EAMCET class on Trigonometric Equations 8 Inverse Trigonometric Functions: 8.1 To reduce a Trigonometric Function into a Bijection

Assignment –IV

03 02

02 03 01

02

01

FIRST TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017 October

23 (17 P)

8.2 Graphs of Inverse Trigonometric Functions

8.3 Properties of Inverse Trigonometric Functions

EAMCET class on Inverse Trigonometric Functions 9 Hyperbolic Functions: 9.1 Definition of Hyperbolic Function –Graphs 9.2 Definition of Inverse Hyperbolic Functions – Graphs 9.3 Addition formulas of Hyperbolic Functions EAMCET Hyperbolic Functions 10 Properties of Triangles: 10.1 Relation between sides and angles of a Triangle 10.2 Sine, Cosine, Tangent and Projection rules

01

03

02

01 01

01

01

03

04

November 24

10.3 Half angle formulae and areas of a triangle 10.4 In-circle and Ex-circle of a Triangle EAMCET class on properties of triangles

04 Addition of Vectors

4.1 Vectors as a t r iad of rea l numbers

4.2 Classif ication of vectors

4.3 Addit ion of vectors

4.4 Scalar mult ip l icat ion

4.5 Angle between two non- zero

vectors

04

03 02

02 02 02 02 02

02 01 01 01

237

4.6 Linear combination of vectors

UNIT TEST-III. ASSIGNMENT- V.

EAMCET class on Addition of Vectors

December 22

4.7 Component of a vector in three dimensions

4.8 Vector equations of line and plane including their Cartesian equivalent forms

EAMCET classes on Vectors 05 Product of Vectors :- 5.1 Scalar Product - Geometrical Interpretations orthogonal projections 5.2 Properties of dot product 5.3 Expression of dot product in i , j , k

system - Angle between two vectors

5.4 Geometrical Vector methods 5.5 Vector equations of plane in normal

form 5.6 Angle between two planes 5.7 Vector product of two vectors and

properties UNIT TEST-IV.

ASSIGNMENT- VI.

02

02

01

02

02 02

03 03

01 02

01 01

SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018 PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018

January 25

(19 P)

5.8 Vector product in i, j, k system 5.9 Vector Areas 5.10 Scalar Triple Product 5.11 Vector equations of plane in different forms, 5.12 Vector Triple Product – Results EAMCET class on vector product

03 02 04 05

03 02

February 22

(16 P)

REVISION 16

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II FROM 2nd WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2018 March 22

IPE THEORY EXAMS 1st WEEK OFMARCH 2018 LAST WORKING DAY : 28-03-2018

22

Prepared by: K. KRISHNA REDDY, JL.inMaths

GJC, BHEL, Ranga Reddy (Dist)

238

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-2018

MATHEMATICS-I (B) IYEAR

Month/ No. of working days& Periods

Topics to be covered Unit test/ Exams/ Assignments/EAMCET classes to be conducted.


June 23

Syllabus and pre-requisites 01 Locus 1.1 Definition of locus – Illustrations 1.2 To find equations of locus - Problems connected to it EAMCET class on locus 02 Transformation 2.1Transformation of axes - Rules, Derivations and Illustrations 2.2 Rotation of axes - Derivations – Illustrations

EAMCET class on Transformation of axes 03 The Straight Line 3.1 Revision of fundamental results 3.2 Straight line - Normal form – Illustrations

ASSIGNMENT -I

02

03 05

01

04

03 01

01 02 01

July 24

3.3 Straight line - Symmetric form 3.4 Straight line - Reduction into various forms 3.5 Intersection of two Straight Lines. 3.6 Family of straight lines - Concurrent lines. 3.7 Condition for Concurrent lines. 3.8 Angle between two lines. 3.9 Length of perpendicular from a point to a

Line. 3.10 Distance between two parallel lines. 3.11 Concurrent lines - properties related to a

triangle EAMCET classes on straight lines

04 Pair of Straight lines 4.1 Equations of pair of lines passing through origin, angle between a pair of lines

UNIT TEST-I ASSIGNMENT -II

02 02 02 02 01 02 02

02 02

01

04

01 01

239

August 23

4.2 Condition for perpendicular and coincident lines, bisectors of angles 4.3 Pair of bisectors of angles 4.4 Pair of lines - second degree general equation 4.5 Conditions for parallel lines – distance between them, Point of intersection of pair of lines 4.6 Homogenizing a second degree equation with a first degree equation in X and Y EAMCET classes on pair of straight lines 05 Three Dimensional Coordinates 5.1 Coordinates

UNIT TEST-II ASSIGNMENT–III

04

03 04 04

03

01

02

01 01

September 14

5.2 Section formulas - Centroid of a triangle and tetrahedron 06 Direction Cosines and Direction Ratios 6.1 Direction Cosines 6.2 Direction Ratios

EAMCET classes on 3-D coordinates and Orientation Cosines Direction Rations

02

05 05 02



23 (17 P)

07 Plane 7.1 Cartesian equation of Plane – Simple

illustrations 08 Limits and Continuity 8.1 Intervals and neighborhoods. 8.2 Limits. 8.3 Standard Limits

ASSIGNMENT –IV

04

04 04 04 01

240

Prepared by: K. KRISHNA REDDY, JL.inMaths

GJC, BHEL, Ranga Reddy (Dist)

November

24 8.4 Continuity EAMCET classes on Limits and continuity 09 Differentiation 9.1 Derivative of a function 9.2 Elementary Properties 9.3 Trigonometric, Inverse Trigonometric, Hyperbolic Inverse Hyperbolic Function Derivatives 9.4 Methods of Differentiation EAMCET classes on Differentiation

UNIT TEST-III ASSIGNMENT-V

03 01

03 04 05

05 01 01 01

December 22

9.5 Second Order Derivatives 10. Applications of Derivatives 10.1 Errors and approximations 10.2 Equations of tangents and normals 10.3 Geometrical Interpretation of a derivative 10.4 Lengths of tangent, normal, sub tangent and

sub normal 10.5 Angles between two curves and condition for

orthogonality of curves UNIT TEST-IV

ASSIGNMENT -VI

04

03 03 03 03

04

01 01


January 25

( 19p)

10.6 Derivative as Rate of change 10.7 Rolle’s Theorem and Lagrange’s Mean value

theorem without proofs and their geometrical interpretation

18.8 Increasing and decreasing functions 10.9 Maxima and Minima EAMCET classes on application of derivatives

02 04

04 06 03

February 22

(16 p)

REVISION 16

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II FROM 2ndWEEK OF FEBRUARY 2018

March 22

DATE OF COMMENCE MENT OF THEORY EXAMS 2018 1st WEEK OF MARCH-2018,

LAST WORKING DAY 28-03-2018

22

241

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-2018 MATHEMATICS-II (A) IIYEAR

Month/ No. of working days& Periods

Topics to be covered Unit test/ Exams/ Assignments/EAMCET classes to be conducted.


June 23

Syllabus and pre-requisites 01 Complex Numbers: 1.1 Complex number as an ordered pair of real numbers- fundamental operations 1.2 Representation of complex numbers in the form a+ib. 1.3 Modulus and amplitude of complex numbers –Illustrations. 1.4 Geometrical and Polar Representation of complex numbers in Argand plane- Argand diagram. 02 De Moivre’s Theorem: 2.1 De Moivre’s theorem- Integral and Rational

indices. 2.2 nth roots of unity- Geometrical Interpretations – Illustrations. EAMCET classes on Complex Numbers and De Movier’s Theorem 03 Quadratic Expressions: 3.1 Quadratic expressions, equations in one variable

ASSIGNMENT-I

02

02

01

03

03

04

03

02

02

01

July 24

3.2 Sign of quadratic expressions – Change in signs – Maximum and minimum values 3.3 Quadratic inequations EAMCET classes on Quadratic expressions 04 Theory of Equations: 4.1 The relation between the roots and coefficients in an equation 4.2 Solving the equations when two or more roots of it are connected by certain relation 4.3 Equation with real coefficients, occurrence of complex roots in conjugate pairs and its consequences 4.4 Transformation of equations - Reciprocal Equations.

UNIT TEST –I

04

03 02

03

05

04

02

01

242

August 23

4.4 Transformation of equations - Reciprocal Equations (remaining part) EAMCET classes on Theory of equations

ASSIGNMENT-II 05 Permutations and Combinations: 5.1 Fundamental Principle of counting – linear and circular permutations 5.2 Permutations of ‘n’ dissimilar things taken ‘r’ at a time 5.3 Permutations when repetitions allowed 5.4 Circular permutations 5.5 Permutations with constraint repetitions

UNIT TEST -II ASSIGNMENT-III

03

02 01

03

03

03 03 03 01 01

September 14

5.6 Combinations-definitions and certain theorems EAMCET classes on Permutations &Combinations 06 Binomial Theorem: 6.1 Binomial theorem for positive integral index

ASSIGNMENT -IV

06 02

05 01

FIRST TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO -02-10-2017


23 (17 P)

6.1 Binomial theorem for positive integral index (remaining part) 6.2 Binomial theorem for rational Index (Without proof) 6.3 Approximations using Binomial theorem

08

06 03

November 24

6.3 Approximations using Binomial theorem (remaining part) EAMCET classes on binomial theorem 07 Partial fractions: 7.1 Partial fractions of f(x)/g(x) when g(x) contains

non –repeated linear factors. 7.2 Partial fractions of f(x)/g(x) when g(x) contains

repeated and/or non-repeated linear factors. 7.3 Partial fractions of f(x)/g(x) when g(x) contains

repeated and non-repeated irreducible factors only EAMCET class on partial fractions 08 MEASURES OF DISPERSION 8.1 Range 8.2 Mean deviation 8.3 Variance and standard deviation of

ungrouped/grouped data. UNIT TEST-III

ASSIGNMENT –V

03

02

02

03

04

01

01 03 03

01 01

243

Prepared by: M. VIJAYA SEKAR, JL.inMaths GJC, BHEL.

December 22

8.3 Variance and standard deviation of ungrouped/grouped data. (remaining part)

8.4 Coefficient of variation and analysis of frequency distribution with equal means but different variances.

EAMCET classes on Measures on Dispersion 09 Probability 9.1 Random experiments and events 9.2 Classical definition of probability, Axiomatic approach and addition theorem of probability.

UNIT TEST-IV

04

05

02

05 05

01 SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 January

25 (19 P)

9.3 Independent and dependent events Conditional probability- multiplication theorem and Bayee’s theorem. EAMCET classes on probability 10 Random Variables and Probability Distributions: 10.1 Random Variables 10.2 Theoretical discrete distributions – Binomial and Poisson Distributions EAMCET classes on Random variables & Random Distribution

ASSIGNMENT-VI

05

03

04 04

02

01

February 22

(16 P)

REVISION 16


March 22

DATE OF COMMENCE MENT OF THEORY EXAMS 1st WEEK OF MARCH-2017,


22

244


MATHEMATICS-II (B) IIYEAR

Month/

No. of

working

days&

Periods

Topics to be covered Unit test/ Exams/

Assignments/EAMCET classes to be conducted.

Periods

allotted

for each

topic

June

23

Syllabus and pre-requisites

01. Circle :

1.1 Equation of circle -standard form-centre

and radius of a circle with a given line

segment as diameter & equation of circle

through three non collinear points - parametric

equations of a circle.

1.2 Position of a point in the plane of a circle –

power of a point-definition of tangent-length

of tangent

1.3 Position of a straight line in the plane of a

circle-conditions for a line to be tangent –

chord joining two points on a circle –

equation of the tangent at a point on the

circle- point of contact-equation of normal.

1.4 Chord of contact - pole and polar-conjugate

points and conjugate lines - equation of

chord with given middle point.

1.5 Relative position of two circles- circles

touching each other externally, internally

common tangents –centers of similitude-

equation of pair of tangents from an external point.

ASSIGNMENT-I

02

04

04

04

04

04

01

July

24

1.5 Relative position of two circles- circles

touching each other externally, internally

common tangents –centers of similitude-

equation of pair of tangents from an external point.

(remaining part)

EAMCET classes on Circles

02. System of circles:

2.1 Angle between two intersecting circles.

2.2 Radical axis of two circles- properties-

Common chord and common tangent of two circles –

radical centre.

2.3 Intersection of a line and a Circle.

EAMCET classes on system of circles

02

03

03

05

05

02

245

06. Integration :

6.1 Integration as the inverse process of

differentiation- Standard forms – properties of

integrals.

UNIT TEST-I

ASSIGNMENT-II

02

01

01

August

23

6.1 continued

6.2 Method of substitution- integration of

Algebraic, exponential, logarithmic,

trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions.

Integration by parts.

6.3 Integration- Partial fractions method.

UNIT TEST -II

ASSIGNMENT-III

06

12

03

01

01

September

14

6.4 Reduction formulae.

EAMCET classes on integration

07. Definite Integrals:

7.1 Definite Integral as the limit of sum

7.2 Interpretation of Definite Integral as an area.

7.3 Fundamental theorem of Integral Calculus.

03

03

03

03

02

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017 MID TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017

October 25

(19 P)

7.3 Fundamental theorem of Integral Calculus.

(remaining part)

7.4 Properties

7.5 Reduction formulae. 7.6 Application of Definite integral to areas. 08. Differential equations: 8.1 Formation of differential equation-Degree and order of an ordinary differential equation.

ASSIGNMENT-IV

02

05 03 04

02

01

November 24

8.2 Solving differential equation by a) Variables separable method. b) Homogeneous differential equation. c) Non - Homogeneous differential equation. d) Linear differential equations. EAMCET class on differential equations 03. Parabola: 3.1 Conic sections –Parabola- equation of parabola in standard form-different forms of parabola- parametric equations.

UNIT TEST –III ASSIGNMENT-V

03 03 03 03 03

07

01 01

246

Prepared by: M VIJAYA SEKHAR, JL.inMaths GJC, BHEL.

December 22

3.2 Equations of tangent and normal at a point on the parabola ( Cartesian and parametric)- conditions for straight line to

be a tangent. EAMCET classes on parabola

04. Ellipse: 4.1 Equation of ellipse in standard form- Parametric equations. 4.2 Equation of tangent and normal at a point on the ellipse (Cartesian and parametric)- condition for a straight line to be a tangent.

UNIT TEST-IV ASSIGNMENT-VI

08

02

06

04

01 01

SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 January

25 (19 P)

4.2 Equation of tangent and normal at a point on the ellipse (Cartesian and parametric)-condition for a straight line to be a tangent. (remaining part) EAMCET classes on ellipse 05. Hyperbola: 5.1 Equation of hyperbola in standard form- Parametric equations. 5.2 Equations of tangent and normal at a point on the hyperbola (Cartesian and parametric)- conditions for a straight line to be a tangent- Asymptotes EAMCET class on Hyperbola

02

02

07

06

02

February 22

(16 P)

REVISION 16


March 22

DATE OF COMMENCE MENT OF THEORY EXAMS 2018 1st WEEK OF MARCH-2018,


22

247

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 PHYSICS I YEAR

Month / No. of

working days/no. of periods

Topics to be covered


JUNE (23)

CHAPTER – I PHYSICAL WORLD:

1.1. What is Physics ? 1.2. Scope and excitement of physics 1.3. Physics, technology and society 1.4. Fundamental forces in nature 1.5. Nature of physical laws

CHAPTER –II UNITS AND MEASUREMENTS:

2.1 Introduction 2.2 The International system of units 2.3 Measurement of length 2.4 Measurement of mass 2.5 Measurement of time 2.6 Accuracy, precision of instruments and errors in

measurement 2.7 Significant figures 2.8 Dimensional formulae and dimensional equations 2.9 Dimensional analysis and its applications

Chapter-III MOTION IN A STRAIGHT LINE

3.1 Introduction 3.2 Position, path length and displacement 3.3 Average velocity and average speed 3.4 Instantaneous velocity and speed 3.5 Acceleration 3.6 Kinematic equations for uniformly accelerated

motion 3.7 Relative velocity

ASSIGMMENT –I

04

09

10

JULY (24)

CHAPTER –IV: MOTION IN A PLANE 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Scalars and vectors 4.3 Multiplication of vectors by real members 4.4 Addition and subtraction of vectors graphical

method 4.5 Resolution of vectors 4.6 Vector addition Analytical method 4.7 Motion in a plane

10

248

4.8 Motion in a plane with constant acceleration 4.9 Relative velocity in two dimensions 4.10 Projectile motion 4.11 Uniform circular motion

CHAPTER-V: LAWS OF MOTION 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Aristotle’s fallacy 5.3 The law of inertia 5.4 Newton’s first law of motion 5.5 Newton’s second law of motion 5.6 Newton’s third law of motion 5.7 Conservation of momentum 5.8 Equilibrium of a particle 5.9 Common forces in mechanics, friction 5.10 Circular motion 5.11 Solving problems in mechanics

UNIT TEST – I

ASSIGNMENT – II Practicals 1. Verniercalliperse 2. screwgauge

13

01

AUGUST (23)

CHAPTER – VI: (WORK, ENERGY AND POWER) 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Notions of work and kinetic energy: The work-

energy theorem. 6.3 Work 6.4 Kinetic Energy 6.5 Work done by a variable force 6.6 The work-energy theorem for a variable force. 6.7 The concept of potential energy 6.8 The conservation of mechanical energy 6.9 The potential energy of a spring 6.10 Various forms of energy: the law of conservation

of energy. 6.11 Power 6.12 Collisions

UNIT TEST – II

EAMCET-

Practicals:3. physical balance. 4. simple pendulum

20

01

02

249

September 14

CHAPTER-VII SYSTEM OF PARTICLES AND ROTATIONAL MOTION 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Centre of mass. Centre of gravity 7.3 Motion of Centre of mass 7.4 Linear momentum of a system of particles 7.5 Vector product of two vectors 7.6 Angular velocity and its relation with linear

velocity, kinematics of rotational motion about a fixed axis.

7.7 Torque and angular momentum 7.8 Equilibrium of a rigid body 7.9 Moment of inertia 7.10 Theorems of perpendicular and parallel axis. 7.11 Dynamics of rotational motion about a fixed axis. 7.12 Angular momentum in case of rotations about a

fixed axis. 7.13 Rolling motion

ASSIGNMENT –III Practicals: 5. Parallelogram law of forces (Concurrent forces)

14

October 23

(17 P)

Chapter VIII (OSCILLATIONS)

8.1 Introduction 8.2 Periodic and oscillatory motions 8.3 Simple Harmonic motions 8.4 Simple Harmonic motion and uniform circular

motion 8.5 Velocity and acceleration in simple harmonic

motion 8.6 Force law for simple harmonic motion 8.7 Energy in simple harmonic motion 8.8 Some systems executing simple harmonic motion 8.9 Damped simple harmonic motion 8.10 Forced oscillations and resonance

CHAPTER –IX(GRAVITATION) 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Kepler’s laws 9.3 Universal law of gravitation 9.4 The gravitational constant 9.5 Acceleration due to gravity of the earth 9.6 Acceleration due to gravity below and above the

surface of earth. 9.7 Gravitational potential energy 9.8 Escape speed

09

08

250

9.9 Earth satellite 9.10 Energy of an orbiting satellite 9.11 Geostationary and polar satellites 9.12 Weightlessness Practicals: 6. Force constant of a spring.

Half Yearly Examinations: 09-10-2017 to 16-10-2017 First Term Holidays: 20-09-2017 to 02-10-2017 Date of Reopening:03-10-2017

November (24)

CHAPTER –X MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS:-

10.1 Introduction 10.2 Elastic behavior of solids 10.3 Stress and strain 10.4 Hook’s law 10.5 Stress – strain curve 10.6 Elastic moduli 10.7 Applications of elastic behaviour of materials.

CHAPTER – XI MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FLUIDS:-

11.1 Introduction 11.2 Pressure 11.3 Streamline flow 11.4 Bernoulli’s principle 11.5 Viscosity 11.6 Reynolds number 11.7 Surface tension

UNIT TEST – III ASSIGNMENT – IV

Practicals: 7. Determination of surface tension of a liquid

11

12

01

December (22)

CHAPTER – XII THERMAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER:

12.1 Introduction 12.2 Temperature and Heat 12.3 Measurement of temperature 12.4 Ideal – gas equation and absolute temperature 12.5 Thermal expansion 12.6 Specific Heat capacity 12.7 Calorimetry 12.8 Charge of state 12.9 Heat transfer 12.10 Newton’s law of cooling.

12

251

CHAPTER –XIII THERMODYNAMICS:

13.1 Introduction 13.2 Thermal equilibrium 13.3 Zeroth law of thermodynamics 13.4 Heat, internal energy and work 13.5 First law of thermodynamics 13.6 Specific heat capacity 13.7 Thermodynamic state variables and equation of state

UNIT TEST – IV ASSIGNMENT – V

Practicals: 8. Apparent expansion of a liquid 9. Boyle’s law

09

01

January 25

(19P)

13.8 Thermodynamic processes 13.9 Heat engines 13.10 Refrigerators and heat pumps 13.11 Second law of thermodynamics 13.12 Reversible and irreversible processes 13.13 Carrot engine, Carnot’s theorem.

CHAPTER – XIV

(KINETIC THEORY) 14.1 Introduction 14.2 Molecular nature of matter 14.3 Behaviour of gases 14.4 Kinetic theory of an ideal gas 14.5 Laws of equipartition of energy 14.6 Specific heat capacity 14.7 Mean free path

ASSIGNMENT – VI Practicals: 10. Specific heat of a solid

10

09

SECOND TERMHOLIDAYS : FROM 13.01.2018 TO 14.01.2018 DATE OF REOPENING 15-01-2018

PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS I : FROM 22.01.2018 TO 29.01.2018 February (22)

Practical Final exams – 1st week of Feb.2018 Pre-final examinations –II from 2nd week of Feb 2018

Theory Revision

22

March (22)

I.P. Examinations -1st week of March 2018 Last working day – 28-03-2018

Summer Vacation: 29-03-2018 to 31-05-2018 Advance Supplementary Exams : Last week of May 2018 (Friday)

Date of Reopening after summer vacation: 01-06-2018

22

Prepared by :Vudithyala Ramana Rao, Principal, GJC Dindi, Nalgonda

252

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 Physics II Year

Month /

No of

Working

Days/no of

periods

Topics to be covered Periods

Allotted

to

Each

topic

June

(23)

CHAPTER – 1: WAVES 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Transverse and Longitudinal waves 1.3 Displacement relation in a progressive wave 1.4 Speed of a Travelling Wave 1.5 The principle of superposition of waves, 1.6 Reflection of waves 1.7 Beats 1.8 Doppler Effect EAMCET CHAPTER– 2: RAY OPTICS AND OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Reflection of light by Spherical Mirrors 2.3 Refraction 2.4 Total Internal Reflection 2.5 Refraction at Spherical Surfaces and by Lenses. 2.6 Refraction through a prism 2.7 Dispersion by a Prism 2.8 Some Natural phenomena due to Sunlight 2.9 Optical Instruments EAMCET ASSIGNMENT – I

PRACTICAL :1.Velocity of sound by Resonance apparatus

10

01

11

01

July

(24)

CHAPTER – 3: WAVE OPTICS 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Huygens Principle 3.3 Refraction and Reflection of plane waves using

Huygens Principle 3.4 Coherent and Incoherent Addition of waves 3.5 Interference of Light waves and Young’s Experiment 3.6 Diffraction

3.7 Polarisation

CHAPTER – 4: ELECTRIC CHARGES AND FIELDS 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Electric Charges

09

253

4.3 Conductors and Insulators 4.4 Charging by Induction 4.5 Basic Properties of Electric Charge 4.6 Coulomb’s Law 4.7 Forces between Multiple charges 4.8 Electric Field 4.9 Electric Field Lines 4.10 Electric Flux 4.11 Electric Dipole 4.12 Dipole in a uniform external field 4.13 Continuous Charge Distribution 4.14 Gauss’s Law 4.15 Application of Gauss’ Law CHAPTER – 5: ELECTROSTATIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Electrostatic Potential 5.3 Potential due to a point charge 5.4 Potential due to an Electric Dipole 5.5 Potential due to a System of Charges EAMCET: UNIT TEST –1 ASSIGNEMNT – II

PRACTICALS: 2. Determination of focal length of a Concave Mirror

3. Determination of focal length of a Concave Mirror

10

3

01

01

August

23

CHAPTER – 5: ELECTROSTATIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE (cont..) 5.6 Equipotential Surfaces 5.7 Potential Energy of a System of Charges 5.8 Potential Energy in an External field 5.9 Electrostatics of Conductors 5.10 Dielectrics and Polarisation 5.11 Capacitors and Capacitance 5.12 The Parallel Plate Capacitor 5.13 Effect of Dielectric on Capacitance 5.14 Combination of Capacitors 5.15 Energy Stored in a Capacitor 5.16 Van de Graaff Generator CHAPTER – 6: CURRENT ELECTRICITY 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Electric current 6.3 Electric current in conductors 6.4 Ohm’s Law 6.5 Drift Electrons and Origin of Resistivity 6.6 Limitations of Ohms’s Law 6.7 Resistivity of various Materials

10

11

254

6.8 Temperature Dependence of Resistivity 6.9 Electric Energy, Power 6.10 Combination of Resistors – Series and Parallel 6.11 Cells, emf, Internal Resistance 6.12 Cells in Series and in Parallel 6.13 Kirchoff’s Laws 6.14 Wheatstone Bridge 6.15 MeterBridge 6.16 Potentiometer EAMCET: UNIT TEST – II PRACTICALS: 4. Refractive index of prism material- (i-d curve) 5. Meter Bridge

01

01

September

14

CHAPTER – 7: MOVING CHARGES AND MAGNETISM 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Magnetic Force 7.3 Motion in a Magnetic field 7.4 Motion in combined Electric and Magnetic Fields 7.5 Magnetic Field due to a Current Element, Biot-Savart Law 7.6 Magnetic Field on the Axis of a Circular Current Loop 7.7 Ampere’s Circuital Law 7.8 The Solenoid and the Toroid 7.9 Force between two Parallel Currents, The Ampere(Unit) 7.10 Torque on Current Loop, Magnetic Dipole 7.11 The Moving Coil Galvanometer EAMCET

13

01

Half Yearly Examinations: 09-10-2017 to 16-10-2017

First Term Holidays: 20-09-2017 to 02-10-2017

Date of Reopening: 03-10-2017

October

23

(16 P)

CHAPTER – 8 MAGNETISM AND MATTER 8.1 Introduction 8.2 The Bar Magnet 8.3 Magnetism and Gauss’s Law 8.4 The Earth’s Magnetism 8.5 Magnetisation and Magnetic Intensity 8.6 Magnetic Properties of Materials Permanent Magnets and Electromagnets CHAPTER – 9: ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION 9.1 Introduction 9.2 The experiments of Faraday and Henry 9.3 Magnetic Flux 9.4 Faraday’s Law of Induction

(To be continued in November ....)

08

08

255

November

(24)

9.4 Faraday’s Law of Induction 9.5 Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy 9.6 Motional Electromotive Force 9.7 Energy consideration : A Quantitative Study 9.8 Eddy Currents 9.9 Inductance 9.10 AC Generator CHAPTER – 10: ALTERNATING CURRENT :

10.1 Introduction

10.2 AC voltage applied to a Resistor

10.3 Representation of AC Current and Voltage by Rotating

Vectors- Phasors

10.4 AC voltage applied to an Inductor

10.5 AC voltage applied to a Capacitor

10.6 AC voltage applied to a Series LCR Circuit

10.7 Power in AC Circuit: The Power Factor

10.8 LC Oscillations, Transformers ASIGNMENT – III PRACTICALS:6. Magnetic lines of force

10

13

01

December

(22)

CHAPTER – 11: ELECTRO MAGNETIC WAVES

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Displacement Current

11.3 Electro Magnetic Waves

11.4 Electromagnetic Spectrum

CHAPTER – 12: DUAL NATURE OF RADIATION AND

MATTER

12.1 Introduction

12.2 Electron Emission

12.3 Photoelectric Effect

12.4 Experimental Study of Photoelectric Effect

12.5 Photoelectric Effect and Wave Theory of Light

12.6 Einstein’s Photoelectric Equation: Energy Quantum of

Radiation

12.7 Particle Nature of Light : The Photon

12.8 Wave Nature of Matter

12.9 Davisson and Germer Experiment

CHAPTER – 13 : ATOMS

13.1 Introduction

13.2 Alpha- particle Scattering and Rutherford’s Nuclear

model of Atom

13.3 Atomic Spectra

13.4 Bohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom

06

07

08

256

13.5 The Line Spectra of the Hydrogen Atom

13.6 De Broglie’s Explanation of Bohr’s Second Postulate

of Quantisation

UNIT TEST –III ASSIGNMENT – IV PRACTICALS:

7.Ohm’s Law 8.Tangent Galvanometer

01

January

25

(19 P)

CHAPTER – 14 : NUCLEI

14.1 Introduction

14.1 Atomic Masses and Composition of Nucleus

14.2 Size of the Nucleus

14.3 Mass- Energy and Nuclear Binding Energy

14.4 Nuclear Force

14.5 Radioactivity

Nuclear Energy

CHAPTER – 15 : SEMICONDUCTOR ELECTRONICS:

MATERIALS, DEVICES AND SIMPLE CIRCUITS

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Classification of Metals, Conductors and

Semiconductors

15.3 Intrinsic Semiconductor

15.4 Extrinsic Semiconductor

15.5 p – n junction

15.6 Semi conductor diode

15.7 Application of Junction Diode as a Rectifier

15.8 Special Purpose p-n Junction Diodes

15.9 Junction Transistor

15.10 Digital Electronics and Logic Gates

15.11 Integrated Circuits

CHAPTER – 16: COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS 16.1 Introduction 16.2 Elements of communication system 16.3 Basic Terminology used in Electronic Communication Systems

16.4 Bandwidth of Signals 16.5 Bandwidth of Transmission Medium 16.6 Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves 16.7 Modulation and its Necessity 16.8 Amlitude Modulation 16.9 Production of Amplitude Modulated Wave 16.10 Detection of Amplitude Modulated Wave

07

08

03

257

UNIT TEST – IV

ASSIGNMENT V:

PRACTICALS:

9. p-n Junction Diode.10. Transistor Characteristics

01

SECOND TERM HOLIDAYS : FROM 13.01.2018 TO 14.01.2018 DATE OF REOPENING : 15-01-2018

PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS I : FROM 22.01.2018 TO 29.01.2018 February (22)

Practical Final exams – 1st week of Feb 2018 Pre-final examinations –II from 2nd week of Feb2018 Theory Revision

22

March (22)

I.P. Examinations -1st week of March 2018 Last working day – 28-03-2018

Summer Vacation: 29-03-2018 to 31-05-2018 Advance Supplementary Exams:

Last Week of May 2018 Date of Reopening after summer vacation:

01-06-2018 (Friday)

22

Prepared by :Vudithyala Ramana Rao Principal, GJC, Dindi, Nalgonda.

258


Chemistry I Year

Month & No.

of working

days/No.of

periods

Chapter and Topics to be covered /Assignments /Unit

Tests /Examinations / EAMCET Classes to be conducted

No. of periods

allotted for

each topic

June

23

Syllabus dictation and discussion of IPE question paper –

weightage of marks to each chapter

1.ATOMIC STRUCTURE

1.1Sub-atomic particles

1.2 Atomic models-Rutherford’s nuclear modelof atom

1.3 Developments leading to the Bohr’s model of atom

1.4 Bohr’s model for hydrogen atom

1.5 Quantum mechanical considerations of sub

atomic particles

1.6 Quantum mechanical model of an atom-

Important features of the quantum mechanical

model of atom-orbitals and quantum numbers

shapes of atomic orbitals -energies of orbitals-

filling of orbitals in atom: Aufbau Principle,

Pauli’s exclusion principle and Hund’srule of

maximum multiplicity- electronic configurations

of atoms-stability of completely filled and half

filled subshells

2.CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS AND

PERIODICITY OF PROPERTIES

2.1 Need to classify elements

2.2 Genesis of periodic classification

2.3Modern periodic law and the present form of the

Periodic table

2.4 Nomenclature of elements with atomic number

greater than100

01

14

08

259

July

24

2.5 Electronic configuration of elements and the

periodictable

ASSIGNMENT-I

PRACTICALS: I.Acquinttance with Laboratory

Equipment: 1.Bunsen burner, Spirit Lamp

2.Basic Laboratory equipment(Burette,pipette,conical

flask, volumetric flask, measuring,cylinder ,wash

bottle etc.,)

2.6Electronic configurations and types of elements:

s,p,d.f blocks

2.7 Periodic trends in properties of elements-Trends

in physical properties-Periodic trends in chemical

properties-Periodic trends and chemical reactivity

3. CHEMICAL BONDING AND MOLECULAR

STRUCTURE

3.1 Kossel – Lewis approach to chemical bonding

3.2 Ionic or electrovalentbond

3.3 Bond parameters

3.4 VSEPR theory: predicting thegeometry of simple

molecules

3.5 Valence bond theory

3.6 Hybridisation

3.7 Coordinate bond-definition with examples

ASSIGNMENT-II

UNIT TEST-I

01

01

07

14

01

August

23

EAMCET

PRACTICALS : II.BasicLaboratoryTechniques

3.8Molecular orbital theory –Bonding in some homo

nuclear diatomic molecules

3.10Hydrogenbonding

4. STATES OF MATTER: GASES AND LIQUIDS

4.1 Intermolecular forces

4.2 Thermal energy

4.3 Intermolecular forces Vs thermal interactions

4.4 The gaseous State.

4.5 The gas Laws

4.6 Ideal gas equation.

01

03

11

260

4.7 Graham’s law of diffusion – Dalton’s law of

partial pressures

4.8 Kinetic molecular theory of gases

4.9 Kinetic gas equation of an ideal gas

(No derivation) – deduction of gas laws from

kinetic gas equation

4.10 Distribution of molecular speeds – rms, averageand

most probable speeds-kinetic energy of gas molecules

4.11 Behaviour of real gases: deviation from ideal gas

behaviour – compressibility factor Vs pressure

diagrams ofreal gases.

4.12 Liquefaction of gases

4.13 Liquid state – properties of liquids in terms of

intermolecular interactions- vapour pressure,

surface tension and viscosity

(Qualitative idea only. No mathematical derivation)

5. STOICHIOMETRY

5.1 Importance of Chemistry-Some basic concepts –

5.2 Laws of chemical combinations, Gay Lussac’s

law of gaseous volumes,Dalton’s atomic theory,

Avogadro law

5.3 Atomic and molecular mases- mole concept and

molar mass concept of equivalent weight

5.4 Percentage composition of compounds and

calculations of empirical and molecular formulae

of compounds.

5.5 Stoichiometry and stoichiometric calculations

08

September 14

ASSIGNMENT-III

UNIT TEST-II

Practicals:III.Purification of Chemical substances

5.6 Methods of expressing concentrations of solutions

5.7 Redox reactions

5.8 Oxidation number concept

5.9 Types of Redox reactions

5.10 Balancing of redox reactions-oxidation number

method and half reaction(ion-electron)method

5.11 Redox reactions in Titrimetry

6.THERMODYNAMICS

6.1 Thermodynamic terms

01

01

03

08

261

6.2 Applications- work- enthalpy- extensive and

intensive properties- heat capacity

6.3 Measurement of ∆U and ∆H: Calorimetry

6.4 Enthalpy change, ∆r H of a reaction

6.5 Enthalpies for different types of reactions

6.6 Spontaneity

6.7 Gibbs energy change and equilibrium.

6.8 Absolute Entropy and the third law of

thermodynamics

7.CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM AND ACIDS-

BASES

7.1 Equilibrium in physical process.

7.2 Equilibrium in chemical process-dynamic

Equilibrium

01

October

23

(17 P)

7.3 Law of chemical equilibrium - law of mass action

and equilibrium constant

7.4 Homogeneous equilibria, equilibrium constant in

gaseous systems- relationship between KP and Kc

7.5 Heterogeneous equilibria7.6 Applications of

equilibrium constants

7.7 Relationship between equilibrium constant K,

reaction quotient Q and Gibbs energy G

7.8 Factors affecting Equilibria- Le-chatelier’s

principle-Application to industrialsynthesis of

ammonia andsulphur trioxide

7.9 Ionic equilibrium in solutions

7.10 Acids,bases and salts- Arrhenius, Bronsted-

Lowry and Lewis concepts of acids and bases

7.11Ionisation of acids and bases

7.12 Buffer solutions-designing of buffer solution-

preparation of acidic buffer

7.13 Solubility equilibria of sparingly soluble salts

solubility product constant , common ion effect

on solubility of ionic salts

8.HYDROGEN AND ITS COMPOUNDS

8.1 Position of hydrogen in the periodic table

8.2Dihydrogen-occurrance and isotopes

8.3 Preparation of dihydrogen

04

06

07

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017

MID TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 0210-2017

262

November

24

8.4 Properties of dihydrogen

8.5 Hydrides: ionic, covalent and non-

stiochiometrichydrides

ASSIGNMENT-IV

Practicals: IV. Experiments related to pH change

V. Chemical equilibrium

VI.Quantitative estimation

(Volumetric analysis)

8.6 Water: physical properties; structure of water

andice-chemical properties of water; hard and soft

water, temporary and permanent hardness of water

8.7 Hydrogen peroxide: preparation; physical properties;

structure and chemical properties;storage and uses

8.8 Heavy water

8.9 Hydrogen as a fuel

9. s– BLOCK ELEMENTS: ALKALI AND

ALKALINE EARTH METALS

Group I Elements:

9.1 Alkali metals; electronic configurations; atomic and

ionicradii; ionization enthalpy;hydration enthalpy;

physical properties; chemical properties; uses

9.2 General characteristics of the compounds of the

alkali metals: oxides; halides; salts of oxy acids

9.3 Anomalous properties of lithium:

9.4 Some important compounds of sodium:sodium

carbonate; sodium chloride; sodium hydroxide; sodium

hydrogen carbonate

9.5 Biological importance of sodium and potassium

Group 2 elements

9.6 Alkaline earth metals; electronic configuration;

ionization enthalpy; hydration enthalpy; physical

properties; chemical properties; uses.

9.7 General characteristics of compounds of the

alkaline earth metals

9.8 Anomalous behaviour of beryllium; its diagonal

relationship with aluminum

9.9 Some important compounds of calcium

9.10 Biological importance of magnesium and Calcium

01

01

02

07

07

263

10.P- BLOCK ELEMENTS:GROUP-13

BORONFAMILY

10.1 General introduction – electronic configuration,

atomic radii, ionization enthalpy,electronegativity;

physical and chemical properties

10.2 Important trends and anomalous properties of

boron

10.3 Important compounds of boron – borax, orthoboric

acid, diborane

10.4 Uses of boron,aluminium and their compound

11.P - BLOCK ELEMENTS: GROUP-14 CARBON

FAMILY

11.1 General introduction - electronic configuration,

atomic and covalent radii, ionization enthalpy,

electro negativity; physical and chemical

properties

05

01

December

22

ASSIGNMENT-V

UNIT TEST-III

Practicals: VII.Qualitative Analysis

1.Reactions of the following anions with atleast one

confirmatory test for each anion.

Carbonate(CO32-) Sulphide(S2-),Sulphite(SO3

2- ) ,

Sulphate(SO42-

),Nitrite(NO2-),Nitrate(NO3

-) Chloride(Cl

-)

Bromide(Br -), Iodide(I

-), Phosphate (PO4

3-), Acetate

(CH3COO-

11.2 Important trends and anomalous properties of

carbon

11.3 Allotropes of carbon

11.4 Uses of carbon

11.5 Some important compounds of carbon and silicon-

carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, silicondioxide,

silicones, silicates and zeolites

12. ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY

12.1 Definition of terms: air, water and soil pollutions

12.2 Environmental pollution

12.3 Atmospheric pollution;

12.4 Acid Rain; particulate pollutants; smog

12.5 Stratospheric pollution

12.6 Water pollution

12.7 Soil pollution: pesticides and industrial wastes

12.8 Strategies to control environmental pollution

01

01

05

07

264

January

25

(19 P)

12.9 Green chemistry: Green chemistry in day-to-day

life

13.ORGANIC CHEMISTRY- SOME BASIC

PRINCIPLESAND TECHNIQUES-

HYDROCARBONS

13.1 General introduction

13.2 Tetravalency of Carbon: shapes of organic

compounds

13.3 Structural representations of organic compounds

13.4 Classification of organic compounds

13.5 Nomenclature of organic compounds

13.6 Isomerism

13.7 Fundamental concepts in organic reaction

mechanisms

13.8 Methods of purification of organic compounds

13.9 Qualitative elemental analysis of organic

compounds

13.10 Quantitativeelemental analysis of organic

compounds

ASSIGNMENT-VI

UNIT TEST-IV

EAMCET

Practicals:VII. 2. Reactions of the following cations with atleast

one confirmatory test for each cation

Lead(Pb2+

), Copper (Cu2+

), Aluminium(Al3+

),

Ferric(Fe3+

),Manganese (Mn2+

), Nickle (Ni2+

),

Zinc(Zn2+

),Cobalt(Co2+

),Calcium(Ca2+

),Strontium(Sr2+

),Bariu

m(Ba2+

), Magnesium(Mg2+

) and Ammonium (NH4+)

HYDROCARBONS

13.11 Classification of hydrocarbons.

13.12Alkanes – nomenclature, isomerism (structural

and conformations of ethane only)

13.12.1 Preparation and properties of alkanes

13.13 Alkenes- nomenclature, structure of ethene,

isomerism (structural ageometrical).methods

of preparationof alkenes physicl and chemical

properties of alkenes

13.14 Alkynes – nomenclature and isomerism,

structure of acetylene- methods of preparation

of acetylene-physical properties, chemical

reactions of acetylene

08

01

01

01

14

265

February

22

March

22

13.15 Aromatic Hydrocarbons: nomenclature and

isomerism- structure of benzene, resonance

and aromaticity-Preparation of benzene-

physical and chemical properties of benzene-

directive influence of functional groups in

mono substituted benzene, carcinogenicity

and toxicity

EAMCET

PRACTICALS: VIII. Detection of nitrogen, sulphur and

chlorine in an organic compound

IX.PROJECT : Scientific investigations involving

laboratory testing and collecting information from other

sources

SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS

FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-208

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I

FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018

REVISION

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II

(2nd WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2018)

I.P.E. THEORY EXAMINATIONS (1st WEEK OF MARCH 2018)

LAST WORKING DAY: 28.03.2018

01

01

Prepared by : K. Ramana Kumari JL. in Chemistry

GJC Balanagar, Mahabubnagar Dist.

266


Chemistry II Year Month/ No. of working days / No. of periods

Topics to be covered/ Unit Test / Exams / Assignments / EAMCET Classes to be conducted

Periods Allotted for each topic

JUNE

23

Syllabus dictation and discussion of I.PE. Question paper along with scheme of valuation – Weightage of marks for each chapter Chapter 1 SOLID STATE Chapter 2 Chapter 3

01

11

11

267

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

268

Chapter 6

269

Chapter 7 Chapter 8

MID TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017


270

Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11

Chapter 12

07

271

ASSIGNMENT-VI

UNIT TEST-IV

EAMCET


PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018

Chapter 13

272

Prepared by : K. Ramana Kumari JL. in Chemistry

GJC Balanagar, Mahabubnagar Dist.

I.P.E. PRACTICALS 2018 (1st WEEK OF FEBRUARY)

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS –II (2ND WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2018)

I.P.E. THEORY EXAMINATIONS

(1st WEEK OF MARCH 2018)LAST WORKING DAY: 28.03.2018

273

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 BOTANY I YEAR MONTH & PERIODS NO. OF TOPICS TO BE COVERED ALLOTED WORKING UNIT TEST/EXAMS/ FOR EACH DAYS ASSIGNMENT/NEETCLASSES TO BE CONDUCTED TOPIC Syllabus dictation and discussion of IPE question paper 01 along with scheme of valuation-weightage of marks to each chapter

June Unit-I DIVERSITY IN THE LIVING WORLD 23 CHAPTER-1 The living world 1.1 What is living? 01 1.2 Diversity in the living world 01 1.3 Taxonomic categories 01 1.4 Taxonomic aids 01 CHAPTER-2 Biological Classification 2.1 to 2.5 Five kingdom classification-Monera, Protista, 02 Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia 2.6 Three domains of life (six kingdom classification), Viruses 02 2.7 Viroids,Prions& Lichens CHAPTER-3 Science of plants – Botany 3.1 Origin,development, and Branches of Botany 01 3.2 Scope of Botany 01 3.3 Branches of Botany CHAPTER-4 Plant Kingdom 4.1 Salient features, classification and alteration of 02 generations of the plants of the following groups-Algae 4.2 Bryophytes 02 4.3Pteridophytes 02 4.4 Gymnosperms 02 4.5 Angiosperms 02 EAMCET/NEET 02 Assignment – I Practicals: Introduction about practical work, compound microscope, morphology of representative types of bacteria, fungi& different plantgroups. Record work

274

JULY UNIT-2 24 STRUCTURAL ORGANISATION IN PLANTS- MORPHOLOGY CHAPTER -5 Morphology of flowering plants Vegetative Morphology: 5.1 The root- Region of the root 01 5.1.2 Modifications of root 01 5.2 The structural modification of stem 02 5.3 The leaf-venation,types of leaves, phyllotaxy, 03 modifications Reproductive Morphology: 5.4 The inflorescence-Racemose,Cymose and special types 03 (in brief) 5.5Flower:Parts of a flower and their detailed description; 04 Aestivation,Placentation 01 5.6 Fruits: Types-True,False and parthenocarpic fruits 03 5.7 Seeds: 02 EAMCET/NEET 02 UNIT TEST – I 01 Assignment – II 01 Practicals:Modifications of Root,Stem,Leaf,Different types of Inflorescences –specimens study and Record work AUGUST UNIT-3 23 REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS CHAPTER-6 Modes of Reproduction 6.1 Reproduction and its types 01 6.2 Asexual reproduction-binary fission,Sporulation, 02 budding,fragmentation, vegetative propagation in plants 6.3 Sexual reproduction in brief 03 6.4 An overview of angiosperm life cycle 01 CHAPTER-7 SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN FLOWERING PLANTS 7.1 Pre-fertilization structures and events 03 7.2 Pollination 02 7.3 Pollen pistil interaction 01 7.4 Double fertilization 01 7.5 Post fertilization structures and events:Development of 02 endosperm and embryo:Structure of Dicotyledonous and Monocotyledonous seeds,Significance of fruit and seed

275

7.6 Special modes-Apomixis, parthenocarpy, polyembryony 01 EAMCET/NEET 04 UNIT TEST – II 01 ASSIGNMENT- III 01 Practicals: Reproductive parts of a flower, Calculation of the percentage of pollen germination, Pollen tube growth on stigma,Identification of various stages of female gametophyte development in the ovary of a flower.Record work SEPTEMBER UNIT-IV PLANT SYSTAMATICS 14 CHAPTER-8 Taxonomy of Angiosperms 8.1 Systems, types of classification 02 8.2 Semi technical description of a flowering plant 02 8.3.1 Fabaceae 02 8.3.2 Solanaceae 02 8.3.3 Liliaceae 02 EAMCET/NEET 02 UNIT TEST-III 01 ASSIGNMENT –IV 01 Practicals: Dissecting microscope,Plant taxonomy: Fabaceae,Solanaceae and Record work.

MID TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017

OCTOBER UNIT-V CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS 23 Chapter-9 (16 P) CELL: THE UNIT OF LIFE 9.1 What is a cell 01 9.2 Cell theory 01 9.3 An overview of cell 01 9.4 Prokaryotic cell 01 9.5 Eukaryotic cell-cell membrane cell wall 03

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017 Cell Organelles: Endoplasmic reticulum, Lysosomes, 10 Ribosomes, Vacuoles, Mitochondria, Plastids,Microbodies,centrosome and centriole, cilia,Flagella, Cytoskeleton and Nucleus. Chromosomes: Number,structural organization; Nucleosome. Practicals:Liliaceae, Preparation of herbarium sheets of flowering plants and Record work

276

NOVEMER CHAPTER-10: 24 Biomolecules 10.1 How to analyse chemical composition 02 10.2 Primary and secondary metabolites,Biomolecules 01 10.3 Biolmolecules 01 10.4 Proteins 01 10.5 Polysaccharides 01 10.5 Nucleic acids 01 10.7 Structure of proteins 01 10.8 Nature of bond linking monomers in a polymer 01 10.9 Dynamic state of body constituents 01 10.10 Metabolic basis for living 01 10.11 The living state 01 CHAPTER-11 Cell cycle and cell division 11.1 Cell cycle 02 11.2 M.phase 02 11.3 Meiosis 02 EAMCET/NEET 04 UNIT TEST-IV 01 ASSIGNMENT-V 01 Practicals: Preparation of study of mitosis in onion root tips, Study of stages of meiosis using permanent slides, Record work DECEMBER UNIT-6 22 INTERNAL ORGANISATION OF PLANTS CHAPTER-12 HISTOLOGY AND ANATOMY OF FLOWERING PLANTS 12.1 The tissues-Meristamatic tissues, Permanent tissues, 05 Complex tissues 12.2 The tissue systems-Types, structure and function: 04 Epidermal, Ground and Vascular tissue systems 12.3 Anatomy of Dicotyledonous & Monocotyledonous 05 plants-Root,Stem,Leaf 12.4 Secondary growth 01 12.5 Secondary growth in root 01 EAMCET/NEET 04 UNIT TEST- V 01 ASSIGNMENT-VI 01

277

Practicals: Tissues and diversity in shapes and sizes of plant cells, Anatomy of stem and roots of monocots and dicots Record work JANUARY UNIT-VII 25 (19P) PLANT ECOLOGY CHAPTER-13 Ecological adaptation,succession and Ecological services 13.1 Introduction 01 13.2 Plant communities & Ecological adaptions: Hydrophytes, 06 Mesophytes and Xerophytes 13.3 Plant succession 02 13.4 Ecological services-Carbon fixation,Oxygen release and 06 pollination EAMCET/NEET 04

Practicals:Hydrophytes and Xerophytes specimensRecord work

Second term holidays from 13-01-2018 to 14-01-2018 Pre-Final examinations –I from 22-01-2018 to 29-01-2018

February Revision and Pre-final Examinations-II 22 March I.P.Examinations 2018 22 Last working day 28.3.2018

Prepared by: T. RAMA DEVI, JL in Botany

Kasturba Junior College, Secunderabad.

278

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 BOTANY II YEAR MONTH & PERIODS NO. OF UNIT TOPICS TO BE COVERED ALLOTED WORKING UNIT TEST/EXAMS/ FOR EACH DAYS ASSIGNMENT/NEETCLASSES TO BE CONDUCTED TOPIC JUNE Syllabus dictation and discussion of IPE question paper 01 23 along with scheme of valuation-weightage of marks to each chapter UNIT I PLANT PHYSIOLOGY CHAPTER 1: Transport in plants 1.1 Means of Transport 01 1.2 Plant water relations 02 1.3 Long distance transport of water 01 1.4 Transpiration 02 1.5 Uptake and transport of Mineral nutrients 02 1.6 Phloem Transport: Flow from source to sink 01 CHAPTER 2: MINERAL NUTRITION 2.1 Methods to study the Mineral requirement of plants 01 2.2 Essential minearl elements 02 2.3 Mechanism of Absorption of Elements 01 2.4 Translocation of solutes 01 2.5 Soil as Reservoir of Essential elements 01 2.6 Metabolism of Nitrogen 02 CHAPTER 3 : ENZYMES 3.1 Chemical reaction 01 3.2 Enzymatic conversions 01 3.3 Nature of enzyme action1 01 EAMCET/NEET 01 ASSIGNMENT-I 01 PRACTICALS: # 1. Study of osmosis by potato osmometer # 2.Study of plsmolysis in epidermal peels (Eg.Rheo leaves)

JULY 3.4 Factors affecting enzyme activity 02 24 3.5 Classification and nomenclature of enzymes 02 3.6 Cofactors 01 CHAPTER 4: Photosynthesis in Higher plants 4.1 What do we know! 4.2 Early Expeiments 01 4.3 What is the site of photosynthesis 01 4.4 How many pigmens are involved in Photosynthesis 01 4.5 What is light reaction 4.6 The Electron Transport 03 4.7 Where are ATP and NADPH used 03

279

4.8 The C4 path way 02 4.9 Photorespiration 01 4.10 Factors affecting photosynthesis 02 EAMCET/NEET 03 UNIT TEST -I 01 ASSIGNMENT -II 01 PRACTICIALS: #3. Comparative study of the rates of transpiration in the upper and lower surfaces of leaves (by CoCl2 method) *4.Study of distribution of stomata in the upper surfaces of leaf.

AUG CHAPTER 5: Respiration in Plants 23 5.1 Do plants breathe 01 5.2 Glycolysis 02 5.3 Fermentation 01 5.4 Aerobic Respiration 03 5.5 The Respiratory Balance Sheet 01 5.6 Amphibolic pathway 01 5.7 Respiratory Quotient 01 CHAPTER 6: GROWTH 6.1 Growth 01 6.2 Differentiation and defifferentiation and Redifferentiation 01 6.3 Development 6.4 Plant Growth Regulators 03 6.5 Seed Dormancy 6.6 Photoperiodism 01 6.7 Vernalisation 01 EAMCET 04 UNIT TEST -II 01 ASSIGNMENT - III 01 PRACTICALS: #5. Separation of plant pigments through paper chromatography * 6. Study of rate of respiratiion in germinating seeds.

SEPT UNIT II MICROBIOLOGY 14 CHAPTER 7: Bacteria 7.1 Morphology of Bacteria 01 7.2 Bacteria cell structure 01 7.3 Nutrition 7.4 Reproduction 01 7.5 The importance of Bacteria to Humans 01 CHAPTER 8: Viruses 8.1 Discovery 8.2 Classification of Viruses 01 8.3 Structure of Viruses 8.4 Multiplication of Bacteriophage 01 8.5 Viral diseases in plants 8.6 Viral diseases in Humans 01

280

UNIT III GENETICS CHAPTER 9: Principles of Inheritance and variation 9.1 Mendel’s Experiments 01 9.2 Inheritance of One Gene (Monohybrid Cross) 02 9.3 Deviations from Mendelian concept of dominance 02 EAMCET/NEET 02 PRACTICALS #7. Separation of plant pigments through paper chromatography * 8. Study of imbibition in seeds

MID TERM HOLIDAYS - 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017 OCT 9.4 Inheritance of Two Genes (Dihybridcrossw) 01 23 9.5 Chromosomal theory of Inheritance 01 (17 P) 9.6 Linkage and recombination 01 9.7 Mutations 01 UNIT IV MOLECULAR BIOLOGY CHAPTER 10: Molecular Basis of Inheritance 10.1 The DNA 02 10.2 The Search for Genetic Material 02 10.3 RNA World 01 10.4 Replication 02 10.5 Transcription 02 10.6 Genetic Code 01 10.7 Translation 01 10.8 Regulation of Gene Expression 02 PRACTICIALS: * 9. Observe and comment on the following: A. Anaerobic respiration B. Phototropism C. Apical bud removal D. Suction due to transpiration pull

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATION FROM 09 - 10 - 2017 TO 16-10-2017

NOV UNIT V BIOTECHNOLOGY 24 CHAPTER 11: Biotechnology Principles and Processes

11.1 Principles of Biotechnology 01 11.2 Tools of Recombinant DNA Technology 08 11.3 Process of Recombinant DNA Technology 04 CHAPTER 12: Biotechology and its Applications 12.1 Biotechnological Applications in Agriculture 03 12.2 Other applications of Biotechnology 02 EAMCET/NEET 04 UNIT TEST - III 01 ASSIGNMENT - IV 01

281

PRACTICIALS: # 10. Preparation of temporary mount of monocot and dicot root and monocot and dicot stem DEC 12.3 Transgenic Plants 03 22 12.4 Bio-safety and Ethical issues 02 UNITVI PLANTS, MICROBES AND HUMAN WELFARE CHAPTER 13: Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production 13.1 Plant Breeding 04 13.2 Single Cell Protein 02 13.3 Tissue Culture 06 NEET 03 UNIT TEST IV 01 ASSIGNMENT -V 01 PRACTICALS: # 10. Study of plant population density and frequency by quadrate method * 11. Exercise on controlled pollination. Emasculation, tagging and bagging (Activity)

JAN CHAPTER 14: Microbes in Human Welfare 25 14.1 Micorbes in Household Products 01 (19 P) 14.2 Microbes in Industrial Products 02 14.3 Microbes in Sewage Treatment 04 14.4 Microbes in Production of Biogas 02 14.5 Microbes as Biocontrol Agents 02 14.6 Micronbes as Biofertilisers 02 14.7 Challenges posed Microbes 01 EAMCET/NEET 04 ASSIGNEMENT - VI 01 PRACTICALS: PRE FINAL EXAMINATION

II TERM HOLIDAYS : 13-1-2018 AND 14-1-2018 PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS - 22-1-2018 - 29-1-2018

FEB Classes should be conducted to the students who have 22 shortage of attendance, before and after examination days. Revision

Commencement of Practical Examinations

Pre-final examinations -II MARCH I.P. Examinations – Ist Week of March 2018 22 Last Working Day - 28-3-2018 Note: # - To be performed by students * - To be demonstrated by teacher

Prepared by: T. RAMA DEVI, JL in Botany

Kasturba Junior College, Secunderabad.

282


Zoology I Year Month &

No. of working days/No. of periods

Topics to be covered Test/Exams/Assignments/EAMCET Classes to be

conducted


June 23

Syllabus Dictation &Q.P model Explanation

UNIT- I: Diversity of Living World 1.1.What is life? 1.2.Nature, Scope & meaning of zoology 1.3.Branches of Zoology 1.4.Need for classification- Zoos as tools for the study of

taxonomy 1.5.Basic principles of Classification: Biological system of

classification- (Phylogenetic classification only) 1.6. Levels or Hierarchy of classification 1.7.Nomenclature – Bi &Trinominal 1.8.Species concept 1.9.KingdomAnimalia 1.10.Biodiversity – Meaning and distribution (Genetic diversity, Species diversity, Ecosystem diversity(alpha,beta and gama), other attributes of biodiversity, role of biodiversity, threats to biodiveristy, methods of conservation, IUCN Red data books, Conservation of wild life in India – Legislation, Preservation, Organisations, Threatened species.

UNIT- II: STRUCTURAL ORGANIZATION IN ANIMALS

2.1.Levels of organization, Multicellularity: Diploblastic &

Triploblastic conditions 2.2.Asymmetry,Symmetry: Radial symmetry, and

Bilateral symmetry

01

01 01

01

01

02 02 02 01 07

02

02

283

July 24

2.3.Acoelomates, Pseudocoelomates and Eucoelomates:Schizo&Entero coelomates

2.4.Tissues: Epithelial, Connective, Muscular and Nervous tissues. (make it a little more elobarative)

UNIT- III: ANIMAL DIVERSITY - I: INVERTEBRATE PHYLA

3.1. Porifera 3.2.Cnidaria 3.3.Ctenophora 3.4. Platyhelminthes 3.5. Nematoda 3.6. Annelida (Including Brief type study of Earthworm) 3.7. Arthropoda

3.8. Mollusca 3.9. Echinodermata 3.10. Hemichordata

Assignment -1 Unit Test -1

EAMCET Practical : Speimen Study

02

02

01 01 01 01 02 04 02 02 01 01

01 01 02

August 23

UNIT- IV: ANIMAL DIVERSITY - I I: PHYLUM : CHORDATA 4.0. Phylum : Chordata 4.1. Sub phylum: Urochordata 4.2. Sub phylum: Cephalochordata 4.3. Sub phylum : Vertebrata 4.4. Super class: Agnatha 4.4.1. Class Cyclostomata 4.5. Super class: Gnathostomata 4.5.1. Super class pisces 4.5.2. Class: Chondricthyes

4.5.3. Class: Osteichthyes 4.6.Tetrapoda 4.6.1. Class: Amphibia (Including brief type study of Frog)

04

04

01

03

03

284

4.6.2. Class: Reptilia 4.6.3. Class: Aves 4.6.4. Class: Mammalia Assignment -2 Unit Test -II Practical : Specimen& Slides Study

02 02 02 01 01

September

14

UNIT- V: LOCOMOTION & REPRODUCTION IN PROTOZOA 5.1. Locomotion: Definition, types of locomotor

structures pseudopodia (basic idea of pseudopodia without going into different types), flagella & cilia

5.2. Flagellar&Ciliary movement – Effective & Recovery strokes in Euglena, Synchronal &Metachronal movements in Paramecium.

5.3. Reproduction: Definition, types. Asexual Reproduction: Transeverse binary fission in Paramecium

5.3 Longitudinal binary fission in Euglena. Multiple fission

5.4. Sexual Reproduction. Practical : Slides Study

05

04

02

02

01

FIRST TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017 October

23 (16 P)

UNIT- VI: BIOLOGY & HUMAN WELFARE 6.1. Parasitism and parasitic adaptation 6.2.Health and disease: introduction (follow NCERT) Life

cycle, Pathogenecity, Treatment & Prevention 1. Entamoebahistolytica

2. Plasmodium vivax (Life cycle) 3.Ascarislumbricoides 4.Wuchereriabancrofti

6.3. Brief account of pathogenecity, treatment & prevention of Typhoid, Pneumonia, Common cold, & Ring worm.

6.4. Drugs and Alcohol absuse

UNIT- VII: TYPE STUDY OF PERIPLANETA AMERICANA 7.1. Habitat and habits 7.2. External features 7.3. Locomotion

03 02

01 02 01 01 02

01

02

285

Assignments – 3

Practical: Biochemistry/Physiology Experiments

01


November

24

7.4. Digestive system 7.5. Respiratory system 7.6. Circulatory system 7.7. Excretory system 7.8. Nervous system – sense organs, structure of

Ommatidium. 7.9. Reproductive system UNIT- VIII: ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENT 8.1. Organisms and Environment: Ecology, population, communities, habitat, niche, biome and ecosphere (definitions only) 8.2. Ecosystem: Elementary aspects only Abiotic factors- Light, Temperature & Water (Biological effects only), Ecological adaptations Practical: Dissections & Display. 8.3. Population interactions

Unit Test – III

02 02 02 02 02

02

04

04

03 01

December

22

8.4. Lake ecosystem 8.5. Food chains, Food web, Productivity and Energy flow in Ecosystem, Ecological pyramids – Pyramids of numbers, biomass and energy. 8.6. Nutritient cycling – Carbon, Nitrogen, &

Phosphorous cycles (Brief account) 8.7 Population attributes: Growth, Natality and

Mortality, Age distribution, Population regulation. Assignments – 4 Unit Test – IV Practical: Dissections & Display EAMCET

02

06

04

03 03

01 01 02

January 25

(19 P)

8.8. Environmental issues 8.8.1 Air Pollution and its control 8.8.2 Water Pollution and its control 8.8.2.1 Ganga Action Plan

8.8.2.2 A case study of integrated waste water treatment Ecological sanitation – Ecosan toilets

8.8.3 Soil Pollution 8.8.3.1 A case study of Remedy for Plastic Waster

02 02 01 01

02 01

286

8.8.3.2 Case study of organic farming 8.8.3.4 Green house effect and global warming 8.8.3.5 Ozone depletion in the stratosphere 8.8.6 Degradation by improper resource utilization and maintenance 8.8.6.1 Case study of people’s participation in the conservation of Forests

EAMCET

01 02 02 02

01

02 SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018


February 22

Revision Pre-Final – II

Commencement of Practical Examination 2018

22

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II FROM 2nd WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2918

March 22

1st Week of March 2018 Theory Examinations 2018

Last Working Day 28-03-2018

22

Prepared by: B. Suresh, JL in Zoology SVGJC – Valigonda, Dist Yadadri Bhuvanagiri.

287


Zoology II Year Month &

No. of working days/No. of periods

Topics to be covered Test/Exams/Assignments/EAMCET Classes to be

conducted

Periods allotted for each

topic

June 23

Syllabus Dictation &Q.P model Explanation

IIA. Digestion and absorption:

1.1 Digestive system - Alimentary canal and

digestive glands; 1.2 Role of digestive enzymes ; 1.3 Physiology of Digestion Peristalsis, absorption

and assimilation of proteins, carbohydrates and fats, egestion and gastrointestinal hormones.

1.4 Calorific value of proteins, carbohydrates and fats (for box item- not to be evaluated);

1.5 Nutritional disorders: Protein Energy Malnutrion (PEM), indigestion, constipation, vomiting, jaundice, diarrhea, Kwashiokor.

IB. Breathing and

1.6Respiratory organs in animals 1.7 HumanRespiratory system; 1.8 Mechanism of breathing and its regulation in

humans, Respiratory volumes and capacities,Exchange of gases, transport of gases and regulation of respiratory movements;.

ASSIGMENT-1 EAMCET Practical’s: Slides/Specimen

01

04

03 04

01

02

01 02 03

01 01

288

July 24

1.8 Disorders of the Respiratory system: Asthma, Emphysema, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Occupational respiratory disorders – Asbestosis, Silicosis, Siderosis, Black Lung Disease in coal miners.

II IIA. Body Fluids and Circulation: 2.1 Lymphatic System. 2.2 Clotting of blood. 2.3 Circulating pathways – Human cardio-

vascular system 2.4 Cardiac cycle, cardiac output, double

circulation; regulation of cardiac activity. 2.5 Blood vessels, Disorders of circulatory

system: Hypertension, coronary artery disease(CAD), angina pectoris, heart failure.

IIB. Excretory products and their Elimination: Modes of excretion – Ammonotelism, Ureotelism, Uricotelism; Excretory organs 2.6 Human excretory system – structure of

kidney and nephron; 2.7 Urine formation, osmoregulation; Regulation

of kidney function –Renin-Angiotensin – Aldosterone system, Atrial Natriuretic Factor, ADH and diabetes insipidus;

2.8 Role of other organs in excretion 2.9 Disorders: Uraemia, renal failure, renal

calculi, nephritis,Glomerulonephritis, dialysis using artificial kidney.

ASSIGNMENT-2 UNIT TEST- I EAMCET Practical’s: Slides/Specimens

02

01 01 04

02

02

02

02

02

01 02

01 01 01

289

August 23

IIIIIIA. Musculo - Skeletal system: 3.1 Skeletal muscle – ultra structure, Contractile

proteins & muscle contraction, Muscle Fatigue, Cori Cycle, Types of Muscle Fibers

3.2 Skeletal system and its functions 3.3 Joints, Structure of synovial joints (to be dealt

with relevance to practical syllabus); 3.4 Disorders of the muscular and skeletal

system: myasthenia gravis, tetany, muscular dystrophy, arthritis, osteoporosis, gout, regormortis.

IIIB. Neural control and Co-ordination: 3.5 Human Neural system – Central nervous

system, Peripheral nervous system, somatic nervous system and autonomic neural system

3.6 Generation and conduction of nerve impulse. 3.7 Reflex action and Reflex Arc. 3.8 Sensory rerception and processing; Sense

organs- Elementary structure and functioning of eye and ear.

3.9 Disorders of Human Neural system – Alzheimer’s disease(AD), Meningitis, Parkinson’s Diseases, Stroke or Cerebro – Vascular Accident(CVA)

ASSIGNMENT-3 UNIT TEST- II EAMCET Practical’s : Specimens, Types of Joints/Slides

02

02 02 02

04

02 01 03

02

01 01 01

September 14

IV

IVA. Endocrine system and Chemical co-ordination:

4.1 Endocrine glands and hormones; Human endocrine system – Hypothalamus,

Pituitary, Pineal, Thyroid, Parathyroid, Thymus, Adrenal, Pancreas, Gonads, Hormones of Kidney, Heart and gastrointestinal hormones

4.2 Mechanism of hormone action (Elementary

idea only); Role of hormones as messengers and regulators.

05

03

290

4.3 Human hormonal disorders due to Hypo and Hyper secretions:Dwarfism, acromegaly, Gigantism, cretinism, goiter, exophthalmic goiter,tetany, diabetes, Addison’s disease, Cushing’s syndrome.

(Diseases & disorders to be dealt in brief)

06


23 (16 P)

IVB. Immune system 4.4 Basic concepts of Immunology – cells of the immune system, organs of immune system 4.5 Types of Immunity - Innate Immunity, Acquired Immunity, Active and Passive Immunity, Humoral immunity, Cell mediated immunity 4.6. Vaccination or Immunization 4.7 Immunological Disorders - HIV and AIDS, Hypersensitivity disorders,Auto-immune disorders, Graft rejections

HUMAN REPRODUCTION:

VA. Human Reproduction System 5.1 Male reproductive systems. 5.2 Femalereproductive systems 5.3 Gametogenesis − Spermatogenesis & Oogenesis; 5.4 Menstrual cycle, 5.5 Fertilization, Embryo development up to blastocyst formation, Implantation. 5.6 Gastrulation 5.7 Organogenesis 5.8 Placenta formation 5.9 Parturition 5.10 Lactation (elementary idea)

VB. Reproductive health: 5.11 Need for reproductive health and prevention of sexually transmitted diseases (STD); 5.12 Birth control – Need and methods,contraception and medical termination of pregnancy (MTP); 5.13 Amniocentesis; infertility and Assisted

Reproductive Technologies(ART) – IVF-ET, ZIFT, GIFT (elementary idea for general awareness)

01

02

02

01 01 02

02

02

01

291

ASSIGNMENT-4 UNIT TEST- III Practical’s: Dissections & Display

01 01

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017 November

24 UNIT VI: GENETICS

6.1 Heredity and variation: Mendel’s laws of

inheritance with reference to Drosophila.

(Drosophila melanogaster Grey, Black body

colour; Long, Vestigial wings),

6.2 Pleiotropy.;

Co-dominance (Blood groups as example)

6.3 Multiple alleles: Inheritance of blood groups

and Rh-factor Elementary idea of polygenic

inheritance; Skin colour in humans (refer

Sinnott, Dunn and Dobzhansky).

6.4 Polygenic.

6.5 InheritanceSex determination – in humans,

birds, Fumea moth, genic balance theory of

sex determination in rosophilamelanogaster

and honey bees.

6.6 Sex linked inheritance – Sex linkage in

Drosophila , Sex linked inheritance I Human

brings-Haemophilia, Colour

blindness,Mendelian disorders in humans:

Thalassemia, Haemophilia, Sickle celled

anaemia, cystiefibrosis PKU, Alkaptonuria.

6.7 Genetic disorders –Down’s syndrome,

Turner’s syndrome and Klinefelter syndrome.

6.8 Human Genome Project

6.9 DNA Finger Printing

ASSIGNMENT-5

EAMCET

Practical’s: Bio-Chemistry /

Physiological Experiments.

02

01

02

01 03

05

04

02 02

01 01

292

December 22

UNIT VII: ORGANIC EVOLUTION 7.1 Origin of Life 7.2 Biological evolution 7.3 Evidences for biological evolution

(palaeontological, comparative anatomical, embryological and molecular evidences).

7.4 Theories of evolution: Lamarckism (in brief), Darwin’s theory of Evolution -Natural Selection with example (Kettlewell’s experiments on Bistonbitularia), Mutation Theory of Hugo De Vries;

7.5 Modern synthetic theory of Evolution – 7.6 Mechanism of evolution Hardy-Weinberg law ;

Types of Natural Selection; Gene flow and genetic drift; Variations (mutations and genetic recombination). Adaptive radiation – viz., Darwin’s finches and adaptive radiation in marsupials; Speciation – Allolpatric, sympatric; Reproductive isolation.

7.7 A brief account of evolution 7.8 Origin and evolution of man ASSIGNMENT-6 UNIT TEST-IV EAMCET Practical’s: Bio-Chemistry / Physiological Experiments.

01 02 03

04

02 05

02

01 01 01

January 25

(19 P)

UNIT VIII: APPLIED BIOLOGY 8.1 Animal Husbandry, Dairy management 8.2. Poultry management 8.3 Bee-Keeping

8.4 Fishery Management 8.5 Biomedical Applications 8.6 Vaccines 8.7 Molecular Diagnosis 8.8 Gene Therapy 8.9 Transgenic Animals 8.10 Cancer Biology 8.11 Stem Cells 8.12 Biomedical Technology

03 02 01 02 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 03


293

February

22

Revision Pre-Final – II

Commencement of Practical Examination 2018

22

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II FROM 2nd WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2918

March 22

1st Week of March 2018 Theory Examinations 2018

Last Working Day 28-03-2018

22

Prepared by: B. Suresh, JL in Zoology SVGJC – Valigonda, Dist Yadadri Bhuvanagiri.


294

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 HISTORY I YEAR Month / No.of working days / No. of periods

Topics to be covered Unit Test / Exams / Assignments


June 23

Unit I. What is History: Definition – Scope – Sources – Historiography – Relationship with other Social Sciences – Impact of Geography on history – Relevance of History. Unit II. Ancient Indian Civilization & Culture: Pre Harappan Culture - Harappan Civilization – Script , Town Planning, Society, Economy and Culture –Vedic age & Post Vedic Culture. ASSIGNMENT – I

11

11

01 July 24

Unit III. Early States, Empires and Economy: Early states – 16 Mahajanapadas – Rise of Magadha – Economy and Agriculture – Urbanization. Unit IV. Early Societies, and religious movements: Early Societies – Social differences – Religious movements – Jainism – Buddhism and other sects Ajjivikas and Lokayats. ASSIGNMENT – II UNIT TEST - I

12

10

01 01

August 23

Unit V. Polity, Economy, Society and Culture between 3rd to 7th Century AD : Kushanas – Guptas – Pushyabuties – Origin of feaudalism – polity, Socieity, Economy and Culture. Unit VI. Deccan and South India up to 8th A.D.: Sangam age – Satavahanas – Pallavas – Chalukyas – Rastrakutas – Cholas – Polity, Society, Economy and Culture.

Unit Test –II Assignment-III

07

14

01 01

295

September 14

Unit VII. Age of Delhi Sultanate: Sources/Travellors Accounts – Arab Invasions – Turkish Invasions – Delhi Sultanate – Polity, Society, Economy and Culture. Assignment-IV

13

01 FIRST TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017


23 (17 P)

Unit VIII. Age of Mughals: Chronicles/Sources – Mughal rule – Babur, Humayun, Shersha, Akbar, Jahangir, Shahjahan and Aurangazeb - Polity, Society, Economy and Culture - Disintegration – Maratas, Sikhs

Assignment-V

Half Yearly Exam

16

01

06 November

24 Unit IX. Bhakti and Sufi Traditions 8 AD 16 Century A.D.: Prevailing Religious Traditions and beliefs in the Society – Bhakti Saints and their preachings – Sufism – Main features and their impact. Unit X. Deccan and South India 8th A.D-19th A.D. Sources – Kakatiyas – Vijayanagara – Bahamanis – Qutubshahis and Asafjahis – a brief survey. Unit Test – III Assignment – VI

17

05

01 01

December 22

Unit XI. India under the Colonial Rule: Sources – Portuguese – Dutch English East India Company – French – Era of Governor Generals and their policies - Reforms of Viceroys – 1857 Mutiny.

Unit XII. Indian National Movement: Background to National Movement, Socio-religious movement – rise of Nationalism – Vandemataram movement – Home rule movement – Emergence of Mahatma Gandhi and leadership – Revo9lutionary movement, Subhash Chandra Bose – Poona Pact, Quit India movement – Partition of India – Emergence of Independent India. Unit Test – IV Assignment – VII

08

12

01 01

296

Jan. 2018 25

Maps: Ashoka Empire, Gupta Empire, Akbar Empire Marata Empire, Krishnadevaraya Empire

19

2nd Term Holidays from 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 06 Feb. 2018

22 REVISION PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS – II

PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS – II: 2nd week of February, 2018

22

March 2018 22

I.P. Examinations 2018 22

Prepared by : GUDIPAT LAXMAIH, JL in History,

Govt. Jr. College Miryalguda, Nalgonda.

297


HISTORY II YEAR Month & No. of

working days / No. of periods

TOPICS TO BE COVERED UNIT TEST / EXAMS / ASSIGNMENTS


topic

June 23

Unit-I Geographical features of Telangana - Pre and Proto History - Satavahanas, Sources Epigraphical, Numismatics, Literary - Srimukha, Satakarni-I, Gautamiputra Satakarni, Yagna Sri Satakarmi - Polity & Administrative System - Socieo - Economic conditions - Trade and Commerce - Language, Literature, Art and Architecture Assignment -1

22

01 July 24

Unit - II Ikshavakus and Vishnukundins and their contributions, Kalyani Chalukyas, Mudigonda and Vemulavada Chalukyas Unit - III Kakatiya dynasty - Rudradeva, Ganapathideva, Rudramadevi, Pratapa Rudra, Polity, Administrative System - Socio-economic conditions-agriculture and irrigation - Growth of Telugu Literture, Art and architecture Assignment - II Unit Test -1

10

12

01 01

August 23

Unit - IV Qutub Shahis - Important Rulers -Ibrahim Qutub Shah, Mohd Quli Qutb Shah - Polity and Administrative System, Trade and Commerce -Agriculture and Irrigation Development, Contribution to Telugu Literature, Art and architecture Unit - V Asaf Jahis - Nizam-Mul-Mulk Asafjah-Nizam Ali Khan, Mir Mahabub Ali Khan, Mir Osman Ali Khan, Salarjung Reforms. Revolt of 1857 in Hyderabad and the role of Turrebaz Khan Unit Test - II Assignment – III

10

11

01 01

298

September

14

Unit - VI Land Tenures-Diwani, Jagir, Sarfe I Kahs, Maqta, Izara, Agrahara and Inam, Land Revenue Administration and Revenue divisions-Subha, Taluq, Tahsil, Subedar-Taluqdar-Tahsildar, Samasthanams - Wanaparthy, Gadwal, Domakonda, Palvancha, Kollapur and Munagala, Gadhis - Kantha Athmakur, Vishnoor, Kalleda, Neerumalla and Allah Durgam

14

First TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO 02-10-2017

HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM 09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017 06

October 23

(17 P)

Unit-VII : Modernisation of Telangana - Growth of Railways-Nizam State Railways, Motorizes Transport-Road Transport Department, Communication System-Telephones-Post & Telegraph-Establishment of Industries and Educational Institutions

17

November

24 Unit VIII: Social - Cultural and Political Awakening in Telangana - Literary and Library movements - Arya Samaj, Adi Hindu and Dalit movements, Bhagyareddy Verma, Nizam State Andhra Maha Sabha, Andhra Mahila Sabha and the growth of Womens movement Hyderabad State Congress - Swami Ramananda Tirtha, Vandemataram Movement in Osmania University

24

December

22

Unit IX : Peoples movement against the Nizam rule - Tribal Revolts - Ramji, Komaram Bheem -Razakars - Police Action and Integration of Hyderabad state into Indian union - Telangana Peasants Armed Struggle. Formation of Andhra Pradesh Unit - X : Agitation for Separate State of Telangana till the formation of Telanga State

13

09

299

Jan. 2018 25

Maps : 1) Satavahana Empire 2) Kakatiya Empire 3) Qutubshahi Empire 4) Hyderabad State (1948) 5) Telangana State (2014)

19

2nd TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 06 Feb. 2018

22 REVISION PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS – II

2nd WEEK OF FEBRUARY, 2018

22

March 2018

22

I.P. Examinations 2018 Last working day – 29.03.2018

Summer Vacation 29-03-2018 to 31-05-2018.

22

Prepared by : GUDIPAT LAXMAIH, JL in History,

Govt. Jr. College Miryalguda, Nalgonda.

300


COMMERCE I YEAR Month &

No. of working

days / No. of periods


Periods allotted

for each topic

June 23

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS Business:Meaning – Nature – Characteristics –Objectives – Classification of Business Activities – Industry – Types – Commerce – Trade – Aids to trade – Relationship – Social Responsibilities of Business Part II : Introduction to Accounting Book keeping,– Accounting –Meaning, Advantages and Disadvantages – Basic Accounting Terms –Accounting Principles : Concepts and Conventions, Basic Accepted Accounting Principles – Classification of Accounts – Journal.

Assignment Test – I

12

11

July 24

Forms of Business Organizations : Sole Proprietorship: Meaning – Features – Merits – Demerits. Hindu Undivided Family: Meaning – Features. Cooperative Societies: Meaning – Features – Principles. Partnership: Meaning – Merits – Limitations – Partnership deed – Types of Partners – Rights – Duties of Partners. Part II : LEDGER: Meaning – Postings - Balancing of an Account. Subsidiary Books: Purchase Book – Purchase Returns Book – Sales Book – Sales Returns Book.

Unit Test – I Assignment Test – II

11

05

07

01

August 23

FORMATION OF COMPANY Joint Stock Company: Meaning – Features – Classification – Public and Private Companies – Differences between new Procedure for formation of a company [Memorandum of Association, Articles of Association Certificate of Commencement of Business].

10

301

Part II : CASH BOOK Types – Simple, Two column,Triple Column and Petty cash book.

Unit Test – II Assignment Test - III

12

01

September 14

BANK RECONCILIATION STATEMENTS Meaning – Importance - Reasons for differences between Cash Book and Pass Book Balances. Preparation of BRS with favourable and unfavourable balances.

Assignment Test - IV

14


October 23

(17 P)

Part A: BUSINESS FINANCE Business Finance – Nature -Significance – Types of Finance, Short , Medium and Long Term finances – Sources of finance : Institutional and Non Institutional

Assignment - V

17


November 24

TRIAL BALANCE AND RECTIFICAITON OF ERRORS Trial Balance: Meaning, Objectives – Preparation – Methods – Totals method and Balance method. Errors – Types – Errors Disclosed by Trial Balance and Undisclosed Trial Balance – Rectification of Errors - Suspense account – Journal Proper: Opening, Closing and Adjusting Entries. EMERGING TRENDS OF BUSINESS Micro, Small and Medium enterprises (MSMOs) – Meaning and Significance – Multinational Corporations – Meaning – Features – Merits – Limitations – e-Business – Opportunities and Challenges of Business in the 21st century

Unit Test – III Assignment Test – VI

13

10

01

December

22

FINAL ACCOUNTS Meaning – Importance – Preparation of Trading account, Profit and Loss account, Balance Sheet. Simple Problems on Trading, Profit & Loss A/c and Balance Sheet. Simple Adjustments: Closing Stock, O/s expenses, Prepaid expenses, Accrued Income, Income received in advance, Interest on Capital and drawings, Depreciation on Assets, Bad debts and Provision for Bad debts. Problems on Final Accounts with adjustments.

21

302

Unit Test – IV Assignment – VII

01

January25 19 (P)

Problems on Final Accounts with adjustments. 19


February 22

Practice of Problems and Revision PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II - Second Week 22

March 22

Intermediate Public Examinations (IPE March 2018), [1st week of March, 2018 Last working day – 28.03.2018

Summer Vacation From 29-03-2018 to 31-05-2018

Supplementary Examinations in last week of May 2018

22

Prepared by : M. SUNITHA JL in Commerce,

Smt. ALNRM GJC (G) Bhongir, Yadadri Bhongir Dist.

303

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 COMMERCE II YEAR

Month & No. of

Working Days/No.

of Periods.

Topics to be covered unit test / Exams Assignment

Periods allotted for each Topic

June 23

Commerce UNIT I: Financial Markets : Meaning and Concept -Classification of Financial Markets - Distinction between Money Market - Capital Market – Primary Market - Secondary Market -Money Market Instruments. Stock Exchange: Meaning- Significance-Listing of Securities- Functions - Stock Market Players – Bulls, Bears, Stags, Lame ducks, Jobbers & Brokers -Concept of BSE & NSE.

14

Accountancy Unit I: Depreciation: Meaning- Significance - Causes of Depreciation-Methods of Depreciation- Problems on Straight Line Method and Reducing Balance Method – Illustrations and Exercises.

ASSIGNMENT TEST – I

10

July 24

Accountancy Unit I:Accounting from Incomplete Records: Meaning- Uses-Limitations-Ascertainment of Profit/Loss by Statement of Affairs Method – Illustrations and Exercises.

13

Commerce UNIT II:Business Services: Nature-Meaning-Characteristics - Differences between Services and Goods - Types of Business Services – Banking - Insurance -Transportation and Warehousing. Banks: Meaning and Definition-Functions of Banks-Classification of Banks- E-Banking – ATM - Anywhere Banking - Internet Banking.

UNIT TEST – I ASSIGNMENT TEST –II

10

01

304

August

23

Commerce Unit-II: Insurance: Insurance: Meaning – Definition- Features- Principles- Functions - Types of Insurance ; Transport: Meaning - Definition -Transport and Transportation – Functions - Mode of Transport; Warehousing: Meaning – Features - Kinds of Warehousing – IRDA

Accountancy Unit II: Consignment Accounts: Meaning and significance of Consignment – Differences between Consignment and Sale - Terminology used in Consignment Accounts – Valuation of unsold stock – Loss of Stock-

ASSIGNMENT TEST – III Unit Test – II

13

09

01 September

14

Accountancy Unit-II: Consignment Accounts: Problems including proforma invoice method – Illustrations and Exercises. Commerce Unit-III:Entrepreneurshipand Entrepreneurship Development : Entrepreneurship: Meaning of Entrepreneur - Enterprise and Entrepreneur – Types of Entrepreneurs– Characteristics of Entrepreneurs – Nature and Need of Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurship Development: Meaning-Process of setting up of a Business - Process ofEntrepreneurship Development -Entrepreneurial Opportunities in Telangana State.

ASSIGNMENT TEST – IV

06

08


23 (17 P)

Accountancy-Unit-III: Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations: Meaning- Characteristics- Accounting Records- Differences between Capital and Revenue Expenditure – Differences between Capital and Revenue Receipts – Deferred Revenue expenditure – Differences between receipt and Income – Differences between Payment and Expenditure

17


305

November

24

Accountancy-Unit-III: Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations:Meaning and Accounting Treatment of Important terms - Preparation of Receipts and Payments Account – Preparation of Income and Expenditure Account – Preparation of Balance sheet-Final Accounts with Adjustments – Illustrations and Exercises. Commerce Unit-IV: Internal and International Trade Internal Trade: Meaning – Features –Types – Manufacturer - Wholesale Trade - Retail Trade - Types of Retail Trade-Export-Special Economic Zones. International Trade: Meaning-Importance – Scope - Benefits of International Trade –Procedures and Formalities of Export and Import Trade- Export Processing Zones.

UNIT TEST – III ASSIGNMENT TEST – V

10

13

01

December

22

Accountancy-Unit-IV: Partnership Accounts: Introduction-Partners Capital Accounts-Fixed and Fluctuating Capital-Final Accounts-Admission and Retirement of a Partner – Illustrations and Exercises.

UNIT TEST – IV ASSIGNMENT TEST – V

21

01

January 25

19 (P)

Commerce Unit-V: Principles and Functions of Management Principles of Management: Meaning - Definitions of Management-Objectives of Management-Nature & Levels of Management -Management Vs Administration -Principles of Management. Functions of Management: Planning: Meaning - jImportance – Features; Organising: Meaning–Steps–Importance; Staffing: Meaning – Importance – Process; Directing: Meaning – Importance – Principles; Controlling: Meaning – Importance – Limitations; POSDCORB.

09

10

306

February 22


PRE FINAL EXAMINATIONS FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 16

Accountancy-Unit-V: Computerized Accounting System: Meaning-Features-Advantages-Limitations-Comparison between Manual and Computerised Accounting System- Types of Accounting Softwares (Theory Only)

Revision of important topics in Commerce and important problems in Accountancy

Pre-final Examinations – II (2nd week of Feb. 2018)

March 22

Inter Public Exams - March - 2018 Last working day 28-03-2018

Summer Vacation From 29-03-2018 to 31-05-2018

Supplementary Examinations in last week of May 2018

22

Prepared by : M. SUNITHA JL in Commerce,

Smt. ALNRM GJC (G) Bhongir, Yadadri Bhongir Dist.

307

I. Introduction a) Origin, Definition, traditional and modern

b) Nature of Political Science, Science or Art

c) Scope and Significance of Political Science

II. State a) Introduction, Definition of state

b) Essential and other elements of State

c) State, Society, Association and

Government

III. Nationalism

a) Introduction, Meaning, Definitions, Differences

between Nation and State

b) Nationality, Commutations, Essential Elements,

Importance, Differences between Nation and

Nationality

c) Nationalism; Importance, different phases, merits and

demerits.

d) Demand for National Self determination is India a

Nation State.

IV. Law

a) Introduction, Meaning, Definitions, Features

b) Sources of Law, Classification of Law

c) Law of Morality, Differences, Relationship Law and

Liberty, Rule of Law.

V. Liberty and Equality a) Introduction, Meaning, Definition, Aspects and

Characteristics of Liberty

b) Types of Liberty, Safeguards of Liberty, Elements

threatening Individuals Liberty

c) Equality; Introduction, Meaning, Aspects of Liberty

d) Types of Equality, Obstacles to equality

e) Relationship between Liberty and Equality

308

VI. Rights and Responsibilities

a) Introduction, Meaning, Features and Classification of

Rights b) Important Civil, Political and Economical Rights

c) Fundamental Rights, Safeguards of Rights

Human Rights, Features of Human Rights

d) Responsibilities, Types of Responsibilities, Important

Responsibilities of a Citizen

VII. Justice

a) Introduction, Definition, Major Concepts and

Commutations’ of Justice.

b) Aspects, Evolution and Sources of Justice


HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FROM -09-10-2017 TO 16-10-2017 06

c) Types of Justice, Social Justice

VIII. Citizenship

a) Introduction, Definitions, Aliens, Methods of

Acquiring Citizenship and Loss of Citizenship

b) Qualities of a good Citizen their dreams to Good

Citizenship and Suggestions for overcoming their dreams

c) Types of Citizenship, Global or Universal Citizenship,

Significance of Citizenship

IX. Democracy a) Origin, Definitions, Evolution and growth of Democracy

b) Features, Types, Merits and Demerits of Democracy

c) Conditions for Success of Democracy – Importance of

Democracy

d) Working of Democracy in India – Devices of Direct

Democracy – Future of Democracy in India.

X. Secularism

a) Introduction, Origin, Meaning, Definition of

Secularism, Interpretations on Secularism

b) Types, Factors for spread of Secularism, Conceptions

and Dimensions of Secularism

c) Secularism Vs Theocracy, Meaning of Theocracy,

Differences between Secularism and Theocracy.

d) Meaning Features, Importance of Secular State,

Secularism in India …. Suggestions for making India,

India as a Secular State.

309

XI. Constitution a) Introduction, Definitions and Essential Features of

Constitutions

b) Classification; Written and Unwritten, Differences

between Written and Unwritten Constitution.

c) Flexible and rigid constitution, Differences between

Flexible and rigid constitution

XII. Government

a) Introduction, Meaning, Classification, Traditional and

Modern.

b) Unitary, Federal Governments, Features and

Distinction

c) Parliamentary and Presidential Governments, Features

and Differences

d) Theory of Separation of Powers, Organs of

Government.

i) Legislative ii) Executive iii) Judiciary

Revision Classes

Sankranthi Holidays From 13-01-2018 to 14-01-2018

Pre-Final Examinations-I From 22-01-2018 to 29-01-2018

Ethics Examination, Environmental Examination

Revision Classes

Pre Final Examinations 2ndweek of February 2018

Intermediate Public Examinations-2018 - 1st WEEK OF MARCH-2018

Last Working Day 28.03.2018

310

Chapter – I. Indian Constitution – Historical Contenta) Indian National Movement; Phases of National

Movement, 1909, 1919, 1935 Acts

b) Constituent Assembly and framing of Indian Constitution

c) Philosophy and basic features of Constitution Chapter – II. Fundamental Rights & Directive Principles

a) Fundamental Rights

b) Directive Principles of State Policy

c) Fundamental Duties

Chapter – III. Union Government

a) Presidents and Vice-Presidents

b) Prime Minister & Council of Ministers

c) Parliament; RajyaSabha, LokSabha

d) Supreme Court, High Court

Chapter – IV. State Government

a) Governor

b) Chief Minister & Council of Ministers

c) Legislative: Legislative Assembly and Legislative council

d) Union – State Relations Commissions and NITI Ayog

Chapter – V. Local Government

a) Rural: Panchayat Raj Institutions

b) Urban Municipalities, Municipal Corporations

c) District Collector

Chapter – VI. Special Statutory Commissions for

Protection of Citizens Rights a) National Human Rights Commission

b) National Commission for SCs

c) National Commission for STs

d) National Commission for Women

e) National Commission for Minorities

f) National Commission for Backward Classes

g) National Consumer Rights

h) State Commissions

311

Chapter-VII. Social – Political Movements and

Environmental Struggles in Telangana

a) Telangana peasants around struggle

b) Dalit Movement

c) Tribal Movement

d) Women Movement

e) Environmental Struggles

Chapter-VIII. Emergence of Telangana State a) Formation of Hyderabad State Later political development

b) Gentlemen Agreement and its violations

c) Different phases of Telangana Movement

Chapter - XI: Telangana Movement, Role of

Political Parties and JACS

a) Political Parties

b) JACs

Chapter - X: Contemporary Issues in Indian Politics

a) Dynamic nature of Politics

b) Coalition Politics and Governments

c) Corruption

d) Terrorism

e) Development and Displacement

Chapter – XI: Smart Governance

a) Good Governance

E-Governance

b) Right to Information Act

c) Transparency and Accountability

Chapter - XI: India and the World a) Indian Foreign Policy, determinants, basic features

b) India and World Groups, NAM, SAARC, BRICS, BIMSTEC

c) UNO Structure and Functions

Revision ClassesFrom 13-01-2018 to14-01-2018

06 Pre-Final Examination-I

Revision Classes

Pre-Final Examination-II

312

ANNUAL ACADEMIC PLAN 2017-18 ECONOMICS I YEAR

Month &

No. of

Working

Days / No.

of periods


Periods

Allotted

for each

topic

June

23

Unit -1 Introduction Explanation of Syllabus - I.P.E. Question Paper -1 along with scheme of marks - Blue print a) Origin and meaning of Economics b) Definitions of Economics – wealth - welfare - scarcity -

Growth c) Concepts of Economics - micro Economics - macro

economics d) Deductive and Inductive methods - Economic static and

Dynamic Analysts - positive and normative economics e) Goods - wealth - Income - utility f) Value - price - wants - welfare g) Economic is nature and scope

Assignment -1

01

02

05

04

03

03

02

02

01

July

24

Unit – 2 Theory of Consumer behaviour a) Utility – Cardinal utility - Ordinal utility b) Law of Diminishing marginal utility c) Law of Equimarginal utility d) Indifference curve analysis - consumer equilibrium Unit – 3 Theory of Demand a) Meaning of Demand - Demand function Determinants of

Demand b) Price Demand – Law of Demand Demand Schedule

Unit Test -1 Assignment - 2

01

04

04

08

03

02

01

01

313

August

23

c) Individual Demand - market Demand - Law of Demand - Down ward or Negative slope of Demand curve - changes in Demand

d) Income - demand - Cross Demand e) Type of Elasticity of Demand - price Elasticity of Demand

– Types of price Elasticity of Demand f) Determinants and importance of Elasticity of Demand g) Income - Cross Elasticity of Demand Unit – 4 Theory of production a) Meaning of Production - Factors of production

Unit Test - II

Assignment - 3

08

04

03

02

02

02

01

01

September

14

b) law of Variable proportions c) Law of Returns to scale - Internal and External Economics d) Supply – Cost and cost curves - Revenue analysis Unit – 5 Theory of Value a) Meaning - Classification of markets b) Perfect competition - price Determination

03

03

04

02

02

October

23

(16 P)

c) Imperfect competition - price determination difference between -perfect and imperfect markets.

Unit – 6 Theory of Distribution a) Distribution of income, Determination of factor prices –

marginal productivity theory b) Rent - concepts - Theories c) Wages - Concepts - Theories d) Interest - Concepts - Theories

Assignment - 4

05

04

02

02

02

01



November

24

e) Profits - Concepts - Theories Unit – 7 National Income a) Definition Factors that determine the size of national Income b) Concepts of National Income - Components of National Income c) Measurement of National Income

02

03

04

04

314

Unit – 8 Macro Economic Aspects a) Classical theory of Employment b) Keynesian theory of income and employment

Unit Test - 3 Assignment - 5

05

04

01

01

December

22

c) Public Finance - central - state financial relations Federal finance - budget

Unit – 9 Money, Banking, Inflation a) Money - Evolution of Money - Barter system Definitions of

money supply of money b) Banking - Commercial Banks - Functions - Central Bank of

India - R.B.I. c) Inflation - Definitions- Types - Causes Effects -

measures to control inflation Unit – 10 Economic Statistics a) Statistics in Economics - Importance and Nature, scope of

statics in Economics


06

05

03

03

03

01

01

January

25

(19 P)

b) Collection of Data - Bar Diagram – Pie diagram c) measure of Central Tendency - Arithmetic mean d) Median - median of Grouped data e) Mode - Approximate relation among mean median, mode f) measures of Dispersion mean Deviation coefficient of

variation -Lorenz curve

04

04

04

04

03

SANKRANTHI HOLIDAYS from 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of attendance, before and

after examinations on the above days Feb 22

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II 2nd Week of February, 2018

Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of

attendance, during February 2018

22

March 22

I.P.E March 2018 Examinations

22

Prepared by T.SUDHA RANI J.L.in Economics KPM GJC Boys Nalgonda

315


ECONOMICS II YEAR Month & No.

of Working Days/No.

of Periods.

Topics to be covered Unit Test/Exams/ Assignment


Topic

June 23

Unit – 1 Economic Growth and Economic Development a) Concepts of Economic growth and Economic

Development -Objectives, Indicators of Economic Development.

b) Factors Hindering Economic Development - Factors promoting Economic Development - Characteristics of Development Economics

Unit – 2 Population and Human Resource Development a) Theory of Demographic Transition - concept causes

of population - Explosion - population policies in India.

b) Concept of Human Resource Development

ASSIGNMENT-1

06

06

08

02

01

July 24

c) Role of education and Health in Economic development -HDI Views of Amartyasen on Human Development

Unit – 3 National Income / Poverty & unemployment a) Trends in National Income and per capita Income

in India -Sectoral contribution to National Income b) Share of public and private sector in GDP Poverty in

India -Concept, causes & consequences

Unit Test -1 Assignment - 2

06

07

09

01 01

August

23

c) Unemployment in India concept, causes poverty alleviation & Employment Generation programmes in India

10

316

Unit – 4 Planning and Environment Part A : a) Planning - Concept, Types & Importance of planning

- Review of Five year plans b) NITI Aayog c) Rural - urban imbalances - Regional Imbalances :

Causes consequences & Remedial measures Part B : Environment - Concept Types and Importance of Environment


04

02 03

02

01 01

September

14

b) Concepts of Eco-System - Natural Resources Environmental protection and sustainability

Unit - 5 Agricultural Sector a) Importance & Growth of Agriculture in Indian

Economy -Causes for low productivity - Measures to Improve Agricultural productivity in India

b) Land Reforms in India

05

05

04

October

23 (16 P)

c) Green Revolution d) Agricultural Credit in India e) Rural Indebtedness - Agricultural marketing in India f) Agricultural pricing in India - Food security Unit - 6 Industrial Sector a) Structure of Indian Industry - Growth and

Pattern of Industrial Development in India

Assignment - 4

02 03 03 03

04

01 FIRST TERM HOLIDAYS FROM 20-09-2017 TO -02-10-2017


November 24

b) Industrial policy resolutions of 1948,1956 and 1991- SEZ -

c) Role of small scale industries in Indian Economy - problem & Remedial measures - Industrial Finance

06

07

317

Unit - 7 Tertiary sector a) Importance - Infrastructural development in India


09

01 01

December

22

Unit – 8 New Economic Reforms and Foreign Sector Part - A : a) New Economic - Reforms Liberalisation – Privatisation

and Globalisation - Disinvestment b) FDI - Impact of Economic - Reforms on Indian

Economy Part - B : a) Foreign sector concepts of Inter National Trade

Balance of Trade & Balance of payments Role of International trade in Indian Economy

b) Objectives & Functions of GATT and W.T.O. - W.T.O. and India Economy

Unit – 9 Economic Features of Telangana a) Economic Features of Telangana - GDP and percapita

Income Unit-Test- 4

Assignment - 6

07

02

03

04

04

01 01

January

25 (19 P)

b) Demographic Features of Telangana welfare programmes in Telangana

Unit -10 Structural Transformation of Telangana Economy a) Sectoral contribution to Telangana Economy b) Infrastructure Development in Telangana c) Rural - Urban - imbalances - Regional imbalances

07

03 06 03

2nd Term Holidays from 13-01-2018 TO 14-01-2018

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-I FROM 22-01-2018 TO 29-01-2018 Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of attendance, before and

after examinations on the above days Feb 22

PRE-FINAL EXAMINATIONS-II 2nd Week of February, 2018

Classes should be conducted to the students who have shortage of

attendance ,during February 2018

22

March 22

I.P.E March 2018 Examinations

22

Prepared by T.SUDHA RANI J.L.in Economics KPM GJC Boys Nalgonda

318

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION :: VIDYA BHAVAN :: NAMPALLY :: HYDERABAD

From: ToThe Secretary All the Principals of Junior Colleges &T.S.Board of Intermediate Education, Composite Degree Colleges offering offeringNampally, Hyderabad. Two years Intermediate course in the State.

Rc.No.109/E2-3/2017-18, Date:06 -06-2017Sir/Madam,

Sub: TSBIE – Admission Schedule for the academic year 2017-18 issued by Telangana State Board ofIntermediate Education – Certain Instructions to the Principals of Government / Private aided /Private un-aided / Co-operative / Residential / Social welfare / Tribal Welfare /Incentive/T.S.ModelJr. Colleges in the state – Communicated - Reg.

Ref: Press Release of TSBIE, Dated:06-06-2017... … ..

All the Principals of the Government / Private Aided / Private Unaided / Co-operative / T.S.Residential /Social Welfare Residential / Tribal Welfare Residential / Incentive/T.S.Model Junior Colleges and CompositeDegree Colleges offering two year Intermediate course in General & Vocational streams are requested to takespecial care in enrolment of students for the academic year 2017-18 by making admissions in two phases. The firstphase of admission schedule is given below.

SCHEDULE OF ADMISSIONS (First Phase)

1. Issuance of application forms starts from :06-06-2017(TUESEDAY)2. Last date for receipt of applications in the college :30-06-2017 (FRIDAY)3. Date of commencement of admissions in the first phase:12-06-2017(MONDAY)4. Date of commencement of classes : 12-06-2017(MONDAY)5. Date of completion of admissions in the first phase :30-06-2017 (FRIDAY)

The schedule of second phase of admissions will be communicated in due course. The classes for firstyear Intermediate course will commence from 12-06-2017. The Principals can make provisional admissions on thebasis of Internet marks memos. The provisional admissions made will be confirmed after the production of originalSSC pass certificate and Transfer Certificate issued by the school authorities, where they last studied.

2) The Principals are directed to follow the rules of reservation in admissions as per rules inforce. TheCategory wise reservation is as follows:

S. No Category Seats to be reserved

1 Schedule castes 15%

2 Schedule tribes 6%

3 Backward classes 29% (A-7%, B-10%, C-1%, D-7%& E-4%)

4 Physically handicapped 3%

5 NCC, Sports & Extra curricular activities 5%

6 Ex-service men & defence personnel residing

in the State 3%

33.33% or 1/3rd of total seats have to be reserved for girls category wise where there are no separatecolleges for them.

319

3) In view of the introduction of grading system in SSC, admissions should be made based on GPA (Gradepoint average) and subject-wise grade point (GP) obtained in the qualifying examination as per the guidelines.They should not conduct any test for admission. Stringent action will be taken against the junior collegesmaking admissions on any other basis.

4) It is mandatory to submit the Aadhaar number of the student who wants to seek admission in Intermediatecourse in Private Aided, Un-aided, Social welfare, Tribal Welfare, BC welfare, Model school/Junior collegesand Government Junior Colleges in the state of Telangana.

5) The Principals of unaided junior colleges are hereby directed that they should make admissions only up tothe sanctioned sections and up to the ceiling strength of 88 in each section. They are further directed notto make admissions in the combinations dropped by the Board. The admission into additional sectionsshould be made only after the permission is issued by the Board. Violation, if any, will be liable for actionincluding levying of penalty and disaffiliation of the college.

6) During the period of admissions the managements are requested to display prominently at the entrance ofthe building the number of sections sanctioned by the Telangana State Board of Intermediate Educationfor the academic year 2017-18, the number of seats filled up in each section and the number of seats vacantin each section. This information should be updated on a daily basis.

7) All the Principals of unaided junior colleges are instructed not to resort to issue of advertisements withinducements amounting to violation of Rule 7 of Andhra Pradesh Public Examinations (Prevention ofMalpractice & Unfair means) Rules 1997 issued in G.O.Ms.No.114, dated 13-05-1997. Any violation noticedwill be dealt under law.

8) All the Principals are instructed to incorporate Mother’s name instead of Father’s Name in respect ofJogini children as it is in the records of qualifying examination.

9) All the Principals are instructed to take measures to ensure security to girl students.

10) The candidates who want to seek admission on condonation of gap period, have to obtain a certificate oflocal candidate / residential certificate for the gap period from the local Tahasildar.

Yours faithfully Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S.

SECRETARY

Copy toThe Special Chief Secretary to Government, Education Department, Telangana State.The Commissioner/Director of Intermediate Education, Telangana State, Hyderabad.The Regional Joint Directors of Intermediate Education in the state.All the DIEOs/Nodal Officers in the state.All the Officers & Section Superintendents.

// t. c. f. b. o. //Joint Secretary (Academic)

320

TELANGANA STATE BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION VIDYA BHAVAN, NAMPALLY, HYDERABAD

From To,The Secretary, All Principals of Govt./Private Un-AidedT.S. Board of Intermediate Education, /Aided Junior Colleges in Telangana.Nampally, Hyderabad.

Rc.No.VOC/E-1/Syllabus/2017, Dated 03.06.2017Sir/Madam,

Sub: TSBIE – Academic (Vocational) – Vocational Education at +2 level –Revised Vocational Curriculum – Introduction of New Vocational Course (Pharma Technology)& Closing of Un-Economic Vocational Courses from the a/y 2017-18 – Instructions-Reg.

Ref: Lr.Rc.No.VOC.2/SYLLABUS/2017, Dt:16.05.2017.

*******

Adverting to the subject and reference cited above, all the Principals of Govt./Private/Aided JuniorColleges are hereby informed not to take admissions into 1st year in the below mentioned Un-Economic VocationalCourses, since it is decided to close the courses from the a/y 2017-18.

List of the Vocational Courses closing down from the a/y 2017-18

S.No. Name of the Vocational Course Course Code

1 Banking & Financial Services (BFS) 209

2 Printing Technology (Old: DTP & Printing Technology) 316

3 Fashion & Garment Making (F&GM) 406

4 Hotel Operations (H.O) 407

5 Dental Technician (D.T) 610

6 Dental Hygienist (D.H) 611

7 Ophthalmic Technician (O.T) 613

Further, it is informed to start a new Vocational Course i.e., “ Pharma Technology “ from the a/

y 2017-18.

Yours faithfully

Sd/- Dr. A. Ashok, I.A.S.

SECRETARY// t. c. f. b. o. //


From The Desk of The Editors The Academic Organizer 2017 ...

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