1
DRAFT SYLLABUS
OF
VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS
AT DEGREE LEVEL
SUBMITTED TO UNIVERSITIES
DIRECTORATE OF
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION,
ODISHA, BHUBANESWAR
2015
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FINANCIAL LITERACY AND BANKING
(SEMESTER-I) PAPER-I
(Financial Literacy and Education)
Marks-50(03 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
Opening up of the banking sector on account of reforms being pursued in the
financial sector over the last decade has also made indelible impact on the banking
sector. Understanding, anticipating and managing risk and being viable have become
important. Banks have become aware of each other and the possible impact their actions
can have on the market. Need for taking well informed decisions on product pricing has
never been as evident as it is today. IT has made the job of back office- which was
otherwise a laborious routine - more accurate and easy. Speed of transaction has
increased. Banks are able to centralize the documentation and processing of post
sanction procedures in credit. Slowly and steadily branches have become more of
delivery points and more customer oriented.
OBJECTIVES:
To Know about the basics of Indian banking system
To have understanding on opening, operation and closing of Accounts
To know various types of customers and loans against deposit
To understand e-banking system such as Electronic transfer of funds
To understand various indicators of financial planning and asset management
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in banking, financing and non-Government financial
organizations
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit-I
Basic of Banking
Basics of Banking Skills
Basic principles of Banking
Structure of Indian banking system
Unit-II
Functions of banks
- Indian banking: Recent Trends
- E.banking
- KYC norms
Unit-III
Various types of deposits and products offered by the bank
Procedure for account opening, operation & closing of accounts
Various types of customers and operation of their accounts
Loan against deposits
Basic information on cheque
Electronic transfer of funds/remittances
Banker’ secrecy of accounts
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(SEMESTER-II)
PAPER-II (Introduction to financial planning and Management)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To develop a brief understanding on financial planning and practices
To understand importance of risk tolerance and client behavior
To understand how to develop client planner relationship
To know about legal accepts of financial planning
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in banking, financing and non-Government financial
organizations
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit-I
Client planner relationship
Gathering client data
Client objectives and needs
Unit-II
Preparing the financial plan : Aspects and considerations
Professionalism & ethics in financial planning practices
Regulatory requirements
Risk tolerance and client behavior
Unit-III
Asset management
Personal financial statements
Financial mathematics(Time Value of Money)
Economic environments and indicators
Forms of business ownerships
Way of taking title to property
Legal aspects of financial planning
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(SEMESTER-II)
PAPER-III
PRACTICAL Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare skill development manuals on the following dimensions:
Human Resource Management,
Building an Hr Strategy,
Motivation
Training and Skill Development
Personnel Management
Industrial Relations
(SEMESTER-III) PAPER-IV
(Anti Money Laundering)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To acquire knowledge and understanding on money laundering
To know about PMLA(Prevention of Money Laundering Act) 2002
To understand International initiative for anti money laundering
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in banking, financing and non-Government financial
organizations
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit-I
What is money laundering?
Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002
RBI guidelines
Unit-II
Introduction to anti money laundering
Know your customer
Customer identification procedure
KYC and risk profile of the customer
Covered/exempted product under the preview of AML requirement
Sources of fund
Unit-III
Suspicious transactions
Record keeping
International initiative for anti-money laundering
Financial action tax force
Us patriot act
Asia/pacific group of money laundering
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(SEMESTER-IV)
PAPER-V (Customer, Risk and Management)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have general awareness on IRDA Regulation 2000, Code of ethics, KYC and
company assets
To know about basics of risk Management
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in banking, financing and non-Government financial
organizations
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit-I (CUSTOMER)
Know your Customer
Definition of agent
IRDA regulation 2000
Role of an agent
Code of ethics
Compliance
Responsibilities of associates and advisors
Protection of company assets
Reporting to illegal and unethical behavior
Unit-II (RISK MANAGEMENT)
Introduction to risk
Risk management
Risk identification
Risk evaluation
Risk control
Unit-III (RISK MANAGEMENT)
Risk Financing – General
Risk Financing – Transfer
Risk Financing – Retention
Alternative risk transfer
Corporate risk management
Changing trends in risk management
Risk management and shareholder value
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(SEMESTER-IV)
PAPER-VI
PRACTICAL Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare skill development manuals/profiles
on the following dimensions:
An overview of various skills needed by business facilitators/business
correspondents skills that make them effective in their role:
communication and interviewing skills
Borrower profiling skill
Debt management skill
Cash flow working and Cash Budgeting Technique
Credit counseling and financial advising skills
Financial literacy and financial education
Marketing skill
Cross selling skill
(SEMESTER-IV)
PROJECT Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to submit one Project Report on the following topics :
KYC norms
Preparing the financial Plan
Asset Management
International initiative for anti money laundering
Changing trends in risk management
REFERENCES:
Principles and Practices of Banking Paperback
IIBF (Indian Institute of Banking and Finance) (Author)
Legal and Regulatory Aspects of Banking Paperback
IIBF (Indian Institute of Banking and Finance) (Author)
www.allbankingsolutions.com
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7
Electrical Domestic Appliances
(SEMESTER-I) PAPER-I
(BASIC ELECTRICITY) Marks-50(3 Credits)
INTRODUCTION:
In almost every home there are horde of appliances that practically remain in use
throughout the day to provide us the comfort and easiness of life that we deserve. We
are really grateful to these appliances which are necessity of every home. And if you are
grateful to such appliances then you must care for them too. The breakdown of electrical
domestic devices is inevitable as machines after long run tend to break down. At times
they break down early due to misuse or over use. The electrical appliances like mixer/
grinder, Geysers, water heater, fan, Iron, etc. are widely used in almost every house
hold. These electrical appliances do need periodic servicing, maintenance and repair
actively. Though there are a number of authorized repair & servicing centers, provided
by the authorized dealers network but still there is wide spread need of the repair &
servicing centers to cater the need of repair and servicing activity for these appliances
specially in semi urban and rural areas.
OBJECTIVES:
To understand how electricity as a source of energy, electrical currents,
mechanical and formal units.
To know the difference between AC and DC voltage and current.
To understand the laws of electricity for DC circuits.
To have thorough knowledge on polyphase circuits and electrical instruments.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in banking, financing and non-Government financial
organizations
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit.I : Current Electricity:
Electricity as a source of energy, definition of resistance, voltage, current,
power, energy and their units, Relation between electrical, mechanical and
thermal units, Factors effecting resistance of a conductor, Temperature co-
efficient of resistance, Difference between AC and DC voltage and current
Unit-II DC Circuits:
Ohm’s Law, Series and parallel resistance circuit and their equivalent
resistance, Kirchhoff’s Laws and their applications.
White stone Bridge and application.
Unit-III AC Circuits:
Generation of AC voltage, its generation and wave shape; Cycle,
Frequency, Peak value ( Maximum value), Average value, Instantaneous
value, R.m.s. value, Form factor, crest factor, Phase difference, Power &
Power factor (leading and lagging), Identification of phase, neutral and
earthing.
Polyphase Circuits: Generation of three-phase voltages, phase
sequence; Numbering of phases; Interconnection of phases; Star and
Delta connection; Voltages and currents in star and delta connection;
Comparison of star and delta connection. Power in three phase system.
Instruments
Construction and working principle of moving iron and moving coil
voltmeters and ammeters, Dynamometer type Wattmeter, Ohm meter,
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Megger, Earth Tester and Induction type energy meter – their circuit
connection and application for measurement of electrical quantities.
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II (ELECTRICAL WIRING)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To know about different types of wiring, circuit distribution, and rules related to
wiring.
To have understand on principles of light fittings.
To know about different principles and construction of different electrical
appliances.
Unit-I LT distribution system and domestic wiring, Energy meters, Main
Switches, Distribution Box
Types of wiring – Cleat wiring, Casing and Capping, C.T.S./T.R.S. wiring,
Metal sheath wiring, Conduit wiring and concealed wiring- their procedure
of installation.
Factor for selection of a particular wiring system; Importance of switch,
Types of Switch(SPST/DPD/DP/MCB/RCCB) protection with fuse
(thermal/WIRED/KITKAT/Glass cartridge/HRC) and importance of earthing
in wiring system; Different types of earthing, Routine check up and
maintenance practices in earth pit, Safety factors and economy in wiring.
Types of faults, their causes and remedies. Methods of finding numbers of
circuits and circuit distribution by distribution board system, Loop in
system of wiring connections; IE Rules related to wiring. Single phase
wiring from three phase supply system. Three phase wiring in power
circuits in domestic use such as heaters and motors from three phase
supply system. Differentiation of single phase and three phase system,
advantages and disadvantages
UNIT-II Light fittings:
Types of light fittings depending upon various usable aspects like space
availability, ornamental, room, outdoor, power consumption, temporary
requirements and international standards. Comparison between different
technologies like conventional incandescent lamps, Tube lights, CFLs,
LEDs, Metal Halide, Flash light & solar cells/Panels in common use.
Common failures, repair & replacement
Table Lamp and Tube Light:
Construction, working principles and use of Table Lamp, Night Lamp and
Tube Light, Common faults, their causes, testing and repair, LED Table
lamp, search lights, emergency lights etc.
Television, Set-up Box & Remote Controls:
Television, Remote Control, Cable TV / Free to Air Signal / DTH / Digital
Set-Top Box, Concepts & working principle with Block-Diagram,
Connection of LCD/LED/TV in different input modes (AV, RGB, HDMI, DVI,
VGA / SVGA / S-video/USB) & aspect ratio. Common operational faults
and rectification.
UNIT-III
Electric Iron:
Type of Electric Iron – Ordinary type and automatic/Thermostat Control
type/steam iron, Construction and working principle of electric irons;
common defects, testing and repairs
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Electric Stove:
Types of Electric Stoves- Coiled type, covered type, Hot Plate, Grill/Oven,
Induction Cooker, Microwave oven, Cooking Range- Construction and
working principle of electric stoves, common defects, testing and repairs;
Induction heater; Rice Cooker, Electric kettle , Roti/ Chapati maker, Room
heater, water heater(Immersion and storage) ,OTG and oven; Common
functions / Testing procedures, fault finding and repair.
Microwave Oven-Ordinary and automatic / Programmable with
convention and Grill Construction and working principles, common defects,
Precautions in testing and repairs.
SEMESTER-II PAPER-III
PRACTICAL
Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit practical records on the following
documents which will be evaluated by both internal and external examiners.
Study of series resistive circuit
Study of parallel resistive circuit
Study of series and parallel connection of cells
Preparation of electrolyte for Lead Acid battery and its charging and measurement of
specific gravity with the help of hydrometer
To find heat efficiency of a kettle.
Verification of magnetic field of a solenoid with (i) iron core and (ii) air core.
Verification of torque developed in a current carrying coil placed in a magnetic field.
Measurement of resistance by ammeter and Voltmeter methods and Ohm meter.
Dismantling and reassembly of dynamo
SEMESTER-III PAPER-IV
ELECTRO MECHANICAL APPLIANCES
Marks-50(3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To understand the mechanics of home appliances such as electric fan, electric
mixture grinder, hair dyer and blender.
To understand the mechanics of electric washing machines, dish washers,
refrigerator and air-conditioning.
To understand the mechanics of emergency light, invertors, UPS, Stabilizer,
Water Purifier and Vacuum Cleaner.
UNIT-I Electric Fan
Types of fans – Ceiling fan, Pedestal fan, Bracket Fan, Exhaust Fan,
construction working principles, special characteristics and applications of
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electric fans, Common faults, their causes, testing and repairs, Installation
of Bracket Fan and Exhaust Fan
Electric Mixer, grinder, hair dryer and Blender
Construction, working principles, special characteristics and applications of
Electric Mixer, Grinder, hair dryer and Blender, Common faults, their
causes, testing and repairs, Servcing maintenance and overhauling of
electric Mixer, Grinder hair dryer and Blender
UNIT-II Electric Washing Machine & Dish-washers
Constructions , working principles special features and applications of
Washing Machine (automatic, semi-automatic, top loading, front loading )
& dish-washers, common faults, their causes, testing and repairs,
Servicing and overhauling of washing Machine
Refrigerator & Air conditioning :
Construction and working principles of Refrigerator & Air conditioning
equipment, types of compressors (Conventional/Rotary/Inverter
Technology), Common faults, their causes, testing and repairs &
maintenance
UNIT-III Emergency Light, Inverters/UPS and Stabilizer
Constructions and working principles of Emergency Light, Inverters/UPS
and Stabilizer, connection/wiring & Block diagram, integration with solar
equipment, Common faults, their causes, testing and repairs.
Water purifier
Working Principles and block/Flow diagram with electric circuits, Different
types of water purifier with traditional multistage filter withchlorine
cartridge(Battery), UV filter (e-boiling), UF, RO and combo-filters/Multi
stage filters. Normal operating and testing procedures, routine
Maintenance, Fault finding and repair
Vaccum Cleaner
Working principles of Vaccum Cleaner/Blower, its consumables, repair &
maintenance of VaccumCleaner and use of vaccum cleaner and blower as
domestic appliances
SEMESTER-IV
PAPER-V (SAFETY PRECAUTION, CONDUCTING MATERIALS AND TROUBLE SHOOTING)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have complete understanding electrical safety measures of equipments, First
Aid practices, Treatment of electric shocks and electrical tools.
To have knowledge on insulating materials, magnetic materials and fuse and
soldering materials.
To understand various methods to solve electrical problems with adequate
precautions.
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UNIT-I Safety Precaution and Shock Treatment:
o Familiarizing the student with shop discipline; layout of Shops, Safety
Precautions; Use of Firefighting equipment; First Aid Practice; Causes of
Eclectic fire and shock; procedure for removal of person from contact of
live wire; Treatment of Electric Shock and Burns. Lifting and handling of
light and heavy equipment.
o Common Tools: Familiarizing the students with common tools, safe and
proper use of tools, their adjustments and applications, crimping and
crimping tools.
o Corrosion Protective Paints:
o Components of Paints and methods of preparation; Application of Paint for
corrosion protection and precaution in painting.
o Transmission of Power
o Belt Drive, Shaft Drive, Gear Drive, Chain Drive, Friction Drive and their
applications in domestic appliances
Unit-II Conducting Materials:
o Copper and aluminum is Low Resistivity material, their electrical
characteristics and applications; Eureka, Selenium and Carbon as High
Resistivity material, their electrical characteristics and applications;
Electric resistance materials.
o Insulating Materials:
o Distinction between conductor, Insulator and Semi-conductor; Insulation
Resistance, Dielectric Strength, Breakdown Voltage, Mechanical and
Physical Properties and Classification of Insulating Materials; Paper, plastic
coated paper, PVC, Porcelain, Bitumen, Mica, Bakelite, Ebonite, Marble,
Glass, Asbestos, Fiber Glass – their electrical characteristics and
applications; Insulating Tapes; Sleeves; Insulating and impregnations with
Varnishes and Paints, their uses and applications.
o Magnetic Materials:
o Classification of materials as Ferromagnetic materials; Soft and Hard
Magnetic Materials; Losses in magnetic materials and procedure to reduce
losses; Mild Steel, Silicon Steel, Mumetal, Premalloy, Alnico as magnetic
materials; their properties and uses.
o Fuse and Soldering Materials:
o Silver, Copper, Lead , Tin and Alloys as fuse materials; their properties
and application. General characteristics of soldering and brazing joints,
processes and their characteristics; brief description of soldering and
brazing tools, equipment; types of solders and fluxes and their uses;
procedure of Soldering and Brazing; soldering defects and their remedies;
advantages and disadvantages of soldering and brazing; precautionary
measures while soldering and brazing. Soldering practice of electronic
components on P.C.B.
Unit-III Trouble Shooting of electrical power tools:
Insulation, testing of armature, field starter, winding, noise of beaming,
carbon brush changing, prevention and break down maintenance of power
tools.
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SEMESTER-V
PAPER-VI PRACTICAL
Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit practical records (10 records) on the
following topics which will be evaluated by both Internal and External
Examiners.
Use of Volt meter, ampere meter, Ohm – meter and Multi meter in different
circuit
Work Shop Practices, Safety aspects and practices, Use ofTools and their
maintenance
Testing of wiring installation
Installation of plate earthing for wiring installation
Testing and finding faults of wiring installation and rectification
Dismantling and reassemble of reflector type room Heater
Dismantling and ressembling of Electric Iron (i)Ordinary type
(ii)Automatic/Thermostat control type
Testing and repair of Electric Iron (ii)Automatic/thermostat control type
Dismantling and reassembling of Electric Stove (i)Coiled type (ii)Covered type
(Hot plate (b) Grill (iii)Induction Heater (iv)Microwave oven, (v)Three phase
heater star and delta connection
Testing and repairs of Electric Stove (i) Coiled type (ii) Covered Type (a) Hot
plate (b) Grill (iii) Induction Heater (iv) Microwave oven, (v) Three phase
heater star and delta connection
Connection of Fluorescent tube light (FTL) circuit.
Testing and repair of (i) Table Lamp (ii) Night Lamp and (ii) Tube Light (iv)
LED table lamp
Testing fault finding, repair and overhauling of electric fans.
Testing fault finding, repair and overhauling of(i) electric mixer (ii) grinder (iii)
blender.
Testing fault finding, repair and overhauling of washing machine.
Testing fault finding, repair and overhauling of emergency light
Testing fault finding, repair and overhauling of voltage stabilizer (manual and
automatic)
Testing Wiring , fault finding, repair and overhauling of Invertor/UPS
SEMESTER-VI
PAPER-VIII
PROJECT
Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit a project report from any one the
following topics.
To test and repair defective cycle dynamo
Measurement of resistance of series, shunt field and armature of a DC Motor and
identification of terminals by multimeter.
Varnishing of Insulating coil winding
Drawing schematic diagram of electrical wiring of a house with 6 points
Dismantling and reassembling pulley on motor shaft and practice on adjustment
of belt tension.
Drawing layout of (i) Repair shop and (ii) Winding Shop.
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Prepare estimate for repair, service and overhauling of domestic appliances, its
costing and billing
Dismantling, study and reassembling of a DC motor starter
To draw forward and reverse characteristics of a semiconductor diode.
Study of transistor circuits: (i) common base, (ii) common emitter and (iii)
common collector
Study of half wave rectifier circuit with and without filter
Study of full-wave rectifier circuit with centre-tap transformer with and without
filter
Study of a bridge rectifier circuit with and without filter
Study of transistor amplifier circuit (i) common base (ii) common emitter
(Common collector)
Study of an AC motor starter.
Testing, fault finding and repair of an AC motor/submersible pump/domestic
pumpset
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Fashion Technology
(SEMESTER-I) PAPER-I
(TEXTILE INDUSTRY) Marks-50(3 Credits)
INTRODUCTION:
India which has always been a centre for the textile and garment trade is also
growing into a centre of innovation in garment and accessory design. Fashion technology
has a wide scope for choosing a career. Now the fashion industry has become so
specialized that it encompasses a vast field of studies in design, concept management,
design production management, quality control, planning, fabric design, printing, fashion
accessory design, fashion merchandising, textile science, colour mixing, marketing and
so on. They can find employment with garment industries, export houses, manufacturing
firms etc. They can also find employment with fashion boutiques, shopping malls,
emporia etc. They are also engaged as shop floor managers. They can also do
freelancing on contract basis for window displays in exhibitions, fairs and other places.
Other career options under this head are production coordinator, quality control
supervisor, fashion retailer, export manager etc.
OBEJECTIVES:
To know about Indian Textile Industry with special reference to Textile pipeline
To understand different terminology of textile design
To have knowledge and understanding on sewing techniques
EXPECTED OUTCOME:
Students can be placed in suitable textile industries as well as handicraft
industries.
Students can be self-employed through their own enterprises.
Unit-1 Introduction to Textiles
Indian Textile Industry
Major Production Segments of the Textile supply Chain
Textile Pipeline: Fiber to Consumer
Elements of Design
Principles of Design
UNIT-II Textile Design
Textile Design Terminology
Introduction to Pencil Shading
Nature Drawing- Understanding Forms & Arrangements
Perspective Drawing
Concept of 2D & 3D Forms
Design Repeat
Working with grids
UNIT-III Sewing Techniques
Introduction to Sewing Machines- classification and identification
Needless & Threading mechanism
Common Machine problem
Operating Industrial Sewing Machine
Practice- Paper Worksheets on different shapes
Hand Stitches
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SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II (PROFILE OF FASHION INDUSTRY)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have knowledge and understanding on Fashion Industry
To acquire knowledge on textures and fabrics and their effect on different types
of fabrics
To understand the concept and classification on fibre property and different
method of fibre identification.
UNIT-I: Introduction to International Fashion Industry
Profile of Indian Fashion Industry
Prominent Fashion Designers
Fashion Terminology
Role of Fashion designer, Co-coordinator, merchandiser, stylist etc.
Unit.II Introduction to Textile Fibres
Fibre definition & classification
Fibre properties & End Use- Natural & Man-made
Unit.III
Different methods of fibre identification- physical examination, burning test &
chemicaltest
Common Natural and Manufactured Fibres
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-III (Practical)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit the practical records on the
following topics which will be evaluated by the internal and external examiners.
Types of Textures & Illustration techniques for textiles
Textural effects, use of textures in textile designing
Collection of different types of fabric textures
Detailed study on the given topic, data collection, evaluation & conclusion.
The student will be required to complete their study and submit a comprehensive
report.
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SEMESTER-III
PAPER-IV ( Fashion design, ornamentations and textile Yarns)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have knowledge on dimension, effects and scheme of colours
To know the principles of ornamentations with relation to basic embroidery
stitches and using various techniques of surface ornamentations
To understand related taxonomy yarns spinning and specific types of Yarns
Unit.I Elements of Fashion Design
Dimensions of colour- hue, intensity and value
Colour wheel and its various Color Schemes- primary, secondary, tertiary,
quaternary,
warm and cool colours, analogous colours, complimentary and split
complimentary,
tints, tones and shades, achromatic and monochromatic colours, pastels and
dusty
pastels - effect of these colour schemes
Effects of Colors- red, blue, green, yellow, orange, pink, purple, grey,
black,white,
Neutral Colour and combination in clothes
Types of textures- thread pulling, thread crumple, thread rolling, paper
dabbing, waxrubbing, wax drop, smoke, blade, leaf, flower, butterfly, lace,
jute, thumb,matchstick,ponge, cabbage, potato, onion, chilly, lady finger, ink
drop, ink blow,drop ink, batik,leather, dry brush, mesh, comb, cloth dabbing
etc.,
Depicting textures (e.g., silk, satin, chiffon, denim, corduroy, velvet, knit etc.)
andpatterns on paper
Repetition, gradation, radiation, dominance, unity, harmony, contrast
Proportion, balance & rhythm- its importance in designing
Lines, Dots, Prints, Checks, silhouettes, colour, texture, etc
Unit.II Surface Ornamentation
Basic embroidery stitches and variation- Back ,Chain , Cross , Blanket , Stem,
Couching,
Lazy daisy, Running, Rumanian, French Knot, Star filling, Trellis, Fish bone,
Satin,
Herringbone, Bundle, etc.
Techniques of surface ornamentation- embroidery, Tie & Dye, Block printing,
screen printing, spray painting, Fabric Painting, sequins
Development of samples using various techniques of surface ornamentation
Unit.III Introduction to Textile Yarns
Yarn Classification and Related Taxonomy
Yarn Spinning
Yarn Twist: Direction & Amount of Twist
Different types of yarns
Special Types of Yarns- Texturized & Novelty yarns
Yarn Numbering System- Direct & Indirect System
Sewing Threads- Properties & Uses
Thread Packages
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SEMESTER-V
PAPER-V (Practical)
Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit the practical records on the
following topics which will be evaluated by the internal and external examiners.
Introduction to Fabrics
Fabric and Related Taxonomy
Classification of fabrics
Overview of different fabrics and their manufacturing- Woven, Knitted & Non-
Woven
Weaves: Basic & Novelty weaves
Classification of knits: Warp Knits & Weft knits
Non-woven: Classification, Properties, Manufacture & End uses
SEMESTER-VI
PAPER-VI
PROJECT Marks-50(3 Credits)
The students are required to submit a Project Report on any one of the
following topics:
Block figures-normal and fashion.
Basic croqui drawing- all sizes, and all poses (front, back, side, ¾)
Face analysis, Hands and feet, Features- eyes, nose, lips, ear, Hairstyles.
Fleshing of block figures.
Figures in Motion-X,S,T
Draping of different Garments
Visual Studies and rendering effects
Designing Clothes line: Kids wear and Women wear.
Reference Books:
1. Ireland Patric Jone-Fashion Design, Drawing and Presentation, B.T.Batslord,
1994.
2. Soman,Jullian- Professional Fashion Illustration, B.T.Bastslord,1994.
3. Drake,Nicholas-Fashion Illustration Today-Thamesis Hudson,London 1995.
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4. J.Anderson Black-A History of Fashion, Orbis Publishing Ltd.USA 1985.
5. History Fashion – Kalyani Publication
6. Tamow, Gurrelero and Judelle-Inside Fashin Business, Prentice Hall, 1995.
7. Easey M (Ed) – Fashion Marketing-Blackwell Sciences 1994.
8. Textile Science –EPG Gohl & Vilensky
9. An introduction to textile science – J.T.Marsh.
10. Fibre to Fabic – Corbman
11. Grammer of Textile Design – Nisbet
12. Textile Fibre-Hess
13. Textile Raw materials – Ajay Jindal & Rakesh Jindol, Abhisek Publication,
Chandigargh.
14. Drawing Made Easy: D.narvekar handbook of illustration: Joh Rowland Wood.
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Horticulture
(SEMESTER-I) PAPER-I
(ASPECTS OF CULTIVATION) Marks-50(3 Credits)
INTRODUCTION:
Horticulture is the mainstream of agriculture. It is an applied science dealing with
fruits, vegetables and ornamental flowers. It is an extremely diversified field with nearly
unlimited career opportunities in a variety of job settings. A large number of jobs require
knowledge and training in horticulture. The level of training could be vocational or at the
school/college/KVK level. Generally a good job in horticulture sector requires degree in
this discipline. College level education provides more in depth knowledge of the field
and offers job opportunities at supervisory or managerial levels while post graduation
and doctorate level degree provide very good jobs in the field of horticulture to conduct
research or impart teaching. Horticulture is a vast subject in the field of agriculture.
OBJECTIVES:
To know about concept and division of Horticulture
To have understanding on plantation of crops, spices, Medicinal and Aromatics
crops
To study details of cultivation aspects of different divisions of horticulture
Expected outcome:
The students can have a good foundation on horticulture which will help them to
the employed in different department of Agriculture
They can be self-employed and can have their own entrepreneurship
UNIT-I Horticulture – Meaning and definition
Division of Horticulture
UNIT-II Plantation crops, spices, medicinal and aromatic crops
Importance of plantation crops, spices, medicinal and aromatic crops
grown in India as well as in Odisha
Scope of plantation crops, classification of spices, medicinal and aromatic
plants
UNIT-III Details of cultivation aspects
Plantation crops
Coconut
Cashewnut
Arecanut
Spices
Blackpeper
Coriander
Cinnamon
Cardamom
Medicinal
Aloevera
Brahmi
Aswagandha
Aromatic
Lemongrass
Pamarosa
With special reference to
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Origin
Climate
Soil
Varieties
Land preparation
Propagation and transplantation
After care
Interculture
Nutrient management
Irrigation
Moisture conservation
Integrated pest and disease management
Intercropping
Harvest and post-harvest care
Storage and processing
Value addition and byproduct utilization
SEMESTER-II PAPER-II
FRUIT CULTIVATION Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have understanding on different food crops in india
To study the management and preparation of soil with reference to nutrient
management
To have knowledge on integrated pest and disease control
UNIT-I Fruit cultivation in India with special reference to Odisha
Cultivation aspects – Major fruit crops
Mango
Banana
Citrus fruits
Guava
Sapota
Litchi
Papaya
Pine apple
Amla
Jack fruit
Climate
UNIT-II Soil
Varieties of major fruits
Land preparation
Propagation and transplantation
Intercultural
Nutrient management
Unit III Integrated pest and disease control and management
Irrigation
Harvest and post-harvest management
Assimilating marketing information
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SEMESTER-II PAPER-III
(Practical)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to prepare practical records on the following
topics:
Identification of fruit trees
Different method of grafting and budding, raising of root, stock for grafting
and budding of fruit plants
Method of planting of fruit plants
Layout of different irrigation system of fruit plants
Calculation of fertilizer requirement and study of mannuring and fertilizer
application in fruits plant
Method of application of growth regulators and calculation for different
concentrations
Training and pruning in fruit plants
Study of fruit setting and fruit drop in mango, guava and citrus fruits
Selection of site, planning, soil and soil management and lay out of
orchards
Study of different intercultural operations in fruit plants
SEMESTER-III
PAPER-IV
VEGETABLE PRODUCTION Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To know about status and importance of vegetables human nutrition
To study the details of vegetables cultivation of different vegetables
UNIT-I Introduction, role of vegetables in human nutrition, importance of
vegetable cultivation.
UNIT-II Present status and future prospects of vegetable cultivation in India as
well as in Odisha
Classification of vegetable gardens
Off season vegetable cultivation
UNIT-III Detail of vegetable cultivation of different vegetable such as-
Potato
Brinjal
Tamato
Chilli
Okara
Raddish
Onion
Garlic
Turmeric
Ginger
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Sweet potato
Yam
Elephant foot yam
Cabbage
Curly flower
Broccoli
Cowpea
Beans
Pea
Pumpkin
Cucumber
Different gourds
Watermelons and
Greens
SEMESTER-IV PAPER-V
(Preparation and Preservation of fruits and vegetables)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To know the importance of preservation of fruits and vegetables
To understand the use of growth regulators and emulsions
To know the methods of preparation and preservation of fruit products
UNIT-I
Importance of preservation
Maturity standards of fruits and vegetables
UNIT-II Handling, grading, packaging and transportation of fruits and vegetables
Use of growth regulators and emulsion for extending the storage life
Principles and methods of preservation by low temperature, chemical
additives, salt, sugar, heat and drying etc.
UNIT-III Preparation and preservation of
Fruit juice
Syrups
Squashes
Cordials
Jams
Jelly
Marmalade
Chatney
Ketchup
Pickles & sources
23
SEMESTER-V
PAPER-VI (Practical)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to prepare records on the following topics.
Study of different preparation of land structures
Study of different equipments
Study of different farm complements
Study of horticultural tools
Selection of scion and pre-conditioning and collection of scion for grafting
Estimation of cost of production of grafts
Planning for developing nursery
Planting and management of mother plants
Site selection for nursery
Raising of nursery plants
Management of grafts in nursery and after care
Water management in nursery Protection of plants from heat by using
shadings
Plant protection measure in nursery
Identification of plantation crops, spices, medicinal and aromatic plants
Studying different problems of plantation crops in orchards
Identification of vegetables seeds, chemicals, preservations etc.
Preparation & management of nursery beds (soil sollarisation)
Raising of seedlings in polyhouse for off-season and early vegetable
cultivation
Method of application of manure and fertilisers and calculation of fertilizers
Study of types of manures and fertilizer
Use of growth regulators in vegetable crops
Study of deficiency symptoms, disorders in vegetable crops
Calculation of cost of cultivation of important vegetable crops
Preparation of preserved products such fruit juices, syrups, squash, jam,
jelly, chutney, pickles and sauce
Study zero energy storage, low cost storage structure of onion, potato,
ginger, turmeric etc.
SEMESTER-VI PAPER-VII
(PROJECT WORK)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to submit a project report on any one of the
following topics which will be evaluated by internal and external examiners
Media and soil mixture for raising seedlings and cuttings
Testing the seed germination, viability and vitality of seeds
Seed treatment methods, preparation of seed beds, sowing of seeds in
shallow pots
Study of vegetative propagation of plants by modified plant structure such
as bulbs corns, rhizomes, tubers, suckers and runner
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Propagation of plants by cutting with and without use of growth
regulators
Methods of plant propagation by air layering
Potting of seedlings in pots, polythen bags and other containers and
planting in nursery beds.
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25
FOOD PROCESSING AND PRESERVATION
Semester- I Paper-I
FOOD PROCESSING Marks-50 (3 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
The main aim of food preservation is to minimize the growth of microorganisms
during the storage period, thus promoting longer shelf life and reduced hazard from
eating the food. Fruit and vegetables are an important supplement to the human diet ass
they provide the essential minerals and vitamins and fibre required for maintaining
health. For various reasons, this abundance of production is not fully utilized and about
25-30% of it is wasted due to spoilage. Most of fruits and vegetables are seasonal crops
and perishable in nature. In a good season there may be a local glut, particularly of fruit,
but because of insufficient transport facilities, lack of good roads and poor availability of
packing materials, the surplus cannot be taken quickly enough to the natural markets in
urban areas. Moreover, the surplus often cannot be stored for sale in the off-season
becauseof inadequate local cold storage facilities. Thus the cultivators do not get a good
price for their produce ecause of the glut and some of it is spoiled resulting in complete
loss. Two approaches are possible for solving this problem. One is the
creation/expansion of coldstorage facilities in the fruit and vegetable producing regions
themselves, as also in the major urbanconsumption centres, to ensure supply of fresh
fruits and vegetables throughout the year. Anotherapproach is to process the fruits and
vegetables into various products that could be preserved for a long time, and add to the
value of the product. With increasing urbanization, rise in middleclass purchasingpower,
change in food habits and the dying out of the practice of making preserve in individual
homes, i.e. dehydrated foods, pickles etc. in the domestic market. Moreover, there is
considerable demand for some of these products in foreign markets e.g. Mangoes both
fresh and canned, fruit juices, salted cashew and good foreign exchanges.
OBJECTIVES:
To impart thorough knowledge on the technical skills in various aspects of food
processing andpreservation.
To inculcate the students to work in a hygienic way.
To provide an employment potential in food processing and preservation /self-
employment.
Expected outcome
Students can be employed as a Technical Specilist in Food Industry, Pickling unit,
Bottling
They can be self-employed and can establish a home scale unit of Food
Preservation
o Cottage Industry
o Small Scale Industry
o Large scale industry
3. SKILLS TO BE PROVIDED
1. Handling of preservation equipment for large scale.
2. Working in hygienic manner.
3. Maintaining sanitation.
4. Preparation of preserved products
5. Identification of spoilage and apply remedial measure.
Unit- I Food groups
Classification of foods
Different food groups
Nutrient contribution of different food groups
26
Unit-II Cooking
Composition of different foods
Methods of cooking foods to conserve maximum nutrients.
Changes during cooking foods by different methods
Unit-III Processing of cereals, pulses, oilseeds, milk, meat etc.
Cereals – Types commonly used, its products, methods of cooking cereals,
changes in composition during cooking, storage, antinutritional factors.
By products from cereals, Nutritive value, composition, utilisation and uses.
Pulses – Difference between legumes and pulses. General milling and its
advantages, methods of cooking legumes, changes in Nutritive value,
antinutritional factors.
By products from Pulses and Oil seeds, Nutritive values, composition, utilisation
and uses.
Spoilage of by products and factors affecting quality.
Milk – Composition, Nutritive value, types, objectives of milk processing, changes
during boiling.
Meat – Composition, structure, cooking changes in composition and nutritive
value, tenderizing agents, factors affecting.
Vegetables – Classification, coloring and flavoring pigment changes that take
place in cooking. Conservative methods of cooking vegetables, selection and
storage.
Fruits – Classification, ripening changes, selection and storage.
Semester- II
Paper-II Common Products and Byproducts
Marks-50 (3 credits)
Objectives:
To impart a systematic knowledge about common products and byproducts of
different food groups
To gain in-depth knowledge about processing techniques used for different food
groups
Unit- I
Common Products from by products Vinegar, fermented wines.
Fermented Wines, types of wines, sources, raw material, steps in preparation,
Aging, maturing, nutritive value and uses.
By products obtained during production, processing of fruits and vegetables and
utilisation.
Food additives – Definition and classification.
Citric Acid – Sources, preparation, uses.
Permitted colors, flavors, stabilizer, emulsifier, antioxidants etc.Safety and need
for use.
Different additives used commonly in food, functions.
Unit- II
Stabilizers and emulsifiers and antioxidants need – types and uses,specific roles
with reference to each type. Safety and its uses,BIS certification, Natural and
artificial.
27
Food standards – FPO, MPO, Agmark, BIS Specification for different foods, food
labeling –importance, specifications.
Effect of food preservation on nutritive value of Food with special reference to
vitamins, factorsAffecting losses at various stages, means of minimizing losses.
Unit- III
Processing and preservation of foods – its effect on nutrients –Vitamins and
minerals.
Preservation of losses, means of minimizing losses at variousStages and factors
affecting losses.
Semester- II Paper-III
Practical Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to prepare practical records on the following
topics:
Use of food additives in various cooking method – leavening, flavor enhancing,
emitters etc.
Preparation of wine.
Preparation of Vinegar.
Preparation of candied peel.
Preparation of products using oil seed cake.
Different fruit pectin and product preparation.
Preparation and labeling the products according to specification.
Visit to food industries to observe the application of food standards and food
labeling
Visit to BIS
Semester- III Paper-IV
Food Preservation Marks-50 (3 credits)
Objectives:
To gain in-depth knowledge about preservation techniques used for different
food groups
To understand about the processing, canning and chemical preservation and its
safety
Unit- I
Principals of food preservation
Definition of food spoiling and food preservation, importance ofFood preservation.
History and scope of fruit and vegetables industry, its growth andDevelopment.
Food production and food loss incurred due to poor foodUtilization.
Methods of food preservation.
Different methods used in the preservation of food i.e. highConcentration of
sugar, pickling, dehydration etc. ObjectivesPrinciples involved, merits and
demerits.
Preservation by low temperature.
Methods involved in preservation of food by low temperature.
Principals underlying the above methods.
Quick and slow freezing – merits and demerits.
Thawing, refrigeration, cold storage, de-hydrofreezing,Cryogenic freezing etc.
28
Unit- II
Preservation by high temperature.
Definition of processing, canning, autoclaving
Preservation of food by canning, steps involved in process ofcanning.
Spoiling of canned food.
Preservation by preservatives.
Objectives, principles, types of preservatives.
Chemical preservative used in preservation of food, theirRole and function,
reaction.
Different types of chemical preservatives.
Safety in use and certification levels etc.
Preservation by high osmotic pressure.
Pickling, salting, curing – principles.
Methods, raw material, quality.
Quality, processing.
General spoilage.
Preservation by dehydration
Difference between sundrying and dehydration.
Unit- III
Objectives and principles of dehydration.
Steps in process of dehydration
Merits and demerits of dehydration.
Effects on Nutritive value in dehydrated foods.
Containers used for storage – Glass, tin,polythene Advantages and
disadvantages.
Different types of containers used in processing of foods.
Selection of containers with specific reference to food
Types and advantages and disadvantages of using glass, tin,Polythene.
Special food packaging – modified atmosphere packing etc.
Semester- IV
Paper-V Food Spoilage
Marks-50 (3 credits)
Objectives:
To introduce students to the field of micro biology of different foods
To enable students to understand classification and re-production of bacteria in
food
To enable students to understand causes and prevention of spoilage and
contamination of different foods
Unit- I
Role of micro organisms in food spoilage Bacteria, yeast and moulds.
Definition of spoilage, types of spoilage, factors affecting growth
of microorganisms.
Growth and multiplication of microorganisms – Yeast, moulds,
Bacteria. Factors affecting growth – Different foods that are spoiled by yeast,
mould and
bacteria.
Types of spoilage in perishables and Nonperishable.
Food classification based on spoilage and shelf life.
Spoilage of by products and factors affecting quality.
Storage changes that take place in the food spoiled.
Preservation of spoilage, storage conditions etc.
29
Unit- II
Types of spoilage in canned food.
Definition of canning, steps in the process of canning fromField to the can.
Types of spoilage in canned food and prevention.
Causes of spoilage, remedial measures to be taken.
Factors affecting kinds of spoilage. Time: 6Hrs
General spoilage of foods.
Kinds of spoilage.
Factors affecting spoilage
Fermentation
Fermentation, decomposition and purification
Desirable and undesirable fermentation.
Factors affecting decomposition, fermentation and purification.
Unit- III
Food deterioration.
Definition, changes that take place in food on deterioration.
Prevention and minimizing deterioration.
Food adulteration.
Definition of adulteration, types of adulterants.
Foods commonly adulterated.
Detection of food adulteration in common foods at domestic level.
Semester- V
Paper-VI Practical
Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to prepare practical records on the following
topics:
Preparation of fruit squashes.
Pectin utilisation from different fruits.
Preparation of jams, jellies, marmalades.
Preparation of tomato ketchup/sauce
Preparation of pickles/chutneys
Preparation of mango slabs
Preparation of dehydrated products-
Papads, vadiyas, dehydrated vegetables.
30
Semester- VI
Paper-VII Project Work
Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to submit a project report on any one of the
following topics which will be evaluated by internal and external examiners.
LIST OF TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
Identification of spoilage in fresh fruits and vegetables and application of remedial
measures to prevent them.
Identification of spoilage in preserved fruit and Vegetables and application of
remedial measures
To prevent them.
Identification of spoilage in food – bacteria, Yeast and mould – remedial
measures.
Identification of spoilage in milk and Milk products.
Identification of spoilage in food by insects –
Identification of insects.
Identification of food adulteration and Adulterated food.
Visit to Food Industry in local area and prepare a project
LIST OF NON COMSUMABLES
Suitable balance and weights for macro and micro weighing.
Cabinet driers, solar driers.
Stainless steel clutters, peelers and pitters.
Refractometers, jelmeters, brixhydrometer.
Stainless steel or plastic sieves.
Stainless steel cooking pans, cookers.
Standard measuring cups & spoons
Food processor, manual in electric / juice extractor, lime squezer.
Stainless steel basins, mugs, graters, vessels.
Preparation tables / with stainless steel or marble top, work benches.
Mortar and pestle, funnels [plastic, glass or steel] tongs.
Linen and equipment drying rack.
stainless steel spoons, teaspoons, table spoons, perforated ladles.
LIST OF COMSUMABLES
Heating equipment [gas, kerosene or electric].
Storage container like plastic, glass or ceramic bottles, jam, cans with suitable
corks and lids,
polythene sachets.
Wall paper, butter paper, aluminum foil.
Towels, dusters, aprons, gloves, muslin cloth.
Brushes and sponges.
Detergents, cleaning powders, bleach, disinfectants.
Dustbins, plastic tubs, plastic sheets.
Reference Books
Fruit and Vegetable preservation bySrivastana R.P. and Sanjeev Kumar,
International Book Distributing Company, Lucknow.
Booth, G.R (1997) Snack Food, New Delhi: CBS Publishers and distributors
Duffy, J.I (1981) Snack Food Technology, New Jersey: Noyes Data Corporation
Smith, J.S. &Hui, Y.H (2004), Food Processing Principles and Applications.
Blackwell Publishing
Mahadeviah, M. &Gowramma, R.V. (1996). Food Packaging Materials, New Delhi:
Tata McGraw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd.
31
Vasanthakumari R. (2007) Textbook of Mixcrobiology BI Publications Pvt. Ltd.
New Delhi.
Food Science by Potter & Hotchkiss
Principles of Food Science by Borgstrom and Macmillion.
Food Chemistry by Fennima
Sensory Evaluation by Amerine (Academic Press)
Handbook of analysis and quality control for fruits and vegetables by Ranagana S.
(Tata Mc Graw Hill)
Principles of Food Technology by P.J.Fellows.
Human Nutrition by : Guthrice HA and Picciano MF.1995. Mosby Pub.Co.Toronto.
Prespectives in Nutrition by : Wardlaw MW and ilnsel PPM.1993. Mosby
Pub.Co.Toronto
Food facts & Principles by : Manay & Shalakshara Swamy New Age Int.2001
Nutrive value of Indian Foods. F Indian Council of Medical Research.
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32
Modern Office Management
SEMESTER-I PAPER-I
(Office layout and Management)
Marks-50(03 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
In the corporate Business World, Office, in recent times, has come to occupy the
central & an important place in every organization, especially with rapid industrialization.
For efficient administration of a Modern Office with the help of the most modern
techniques, Services of trained Executive Secretaries, Secretaries, Personal Assistants
and Office Assistants are in great demand. Keeping in view the latest technology and
modern trends, a suitable career oriented training course is devised for aspirants. This
course will also help in service employees to become future Managers
OBJECTIVES:
To know the details about office layout and environment
To have understanding on office management
EXPECTED OUTCOME:
Students can avail many opportunities in public sector, corporate houses and
government organizations.
Students can outsource the services for self-employment.
Unit-1 Introduction:-
Meaning purposes, functions and importance of an Office
Office Manager : Qualification, functions, duties and responsibilities of an Office
Manager
Unit.II. Office Layout & Environment :-
Principles of layout
Types of office i.e. .centralized and decentralized office,
Open & closed office
Unit-III Office Management
Front Office Management
Customer relationship
Relation with superior/subordinate
Departments of a modern office.
33
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II (Mailing and arrangement with post office)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To understand different types of postal services in India.
To know about the details of electronic mail service
To know different forms of designing
Unit-I Postal Service
Types of postal services,
Mailing different types of letters.
Unit-II Electronic Mail
Electronic mail service,
File download, save and PDF
Unit.III Form designing
Principles and structure of form designing.
Designing different office forms, invoices, receipts and challan etc.
SEMESTER-II PAPER-III
(Practical) Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare field visit reports on the following
areas which will be evaluated by the internal and external examiners.
Demonstration of an office set-up.
Visiting nearest office (Govt. or private)
Preparation of an ideal Model office layout
Use of suggestion Box and complaint box
Maintenance of Data cell and Record Management
Front office interior management
Diarying and marking incoming mails
Sorting numbering and addressing letters
Sealing, stamping and booking packets for outward mail
Filling importance forms like TA bills, Indent Form, Requisition slip, Treasury
challan, Form of booking, Railway and Flight ticket.
Maintaining diary and dispatch register
34
SEMESTER-III
PAPER-IV (Banking Operation)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To have detailed knowledge on operation of Bank Accounts
To have knowledge on transaction of Cheque
To have understanding on functions of ATM
Unit-1. Bank Accounts
Types of Bank account ,
Opening of an account,
Unit-II Bank Cheque
Overdraft,
writing of cheque,
Crossing a cheque,
Banker’s Cheque, Bank draft withdrawals and deposit in Bank account.
Debit Card, Credit Card,
Unit-III ATM
Traveller’scheque, transaction through Automated teller Machine(ATM)
Core Banking, Net Banking,
RTGS, NEFT
SEMESTER-IV
PAPER-V (Human Resource Management )
Marks-50(03 credits
OBJECTIVES:
To know about the concept and importance of HRM
To understand various functions of HRM
To know different principles of Modern Office Correspondence
To learn various styles and designs of Govt.letters
To have knowledge on employment opportunities and preparation of a C.V
To know basic fundamentals of computers for effective office management
Unit.I Introducation
Meaning
Objectives
Importance and
Functions of human resource management
Unit-II Office Correspondence & employment
Noting and drafting: Meaning and Importance ,
Business Correspondence, style, design
Drafting business letters
Parts of Business letters – Heading inside address, salutation, Body of the letter,
complimentary close, signature, enclosure, Post script.
Style, design and drafting different types of government letters.
35
Drafting Letters for commercial and government offices.
Writing letters in different style and design to Bank, Insurance organization,
Agents and Debtors for collection of dues.
Writing circulars letter, enquiries, reply to enquiries, complaints and claims.
Selection of career
Getting ready for employment
Various sources of service/employment
Employment Exchange, placement agency, media
Preparation of C.V.
Unit-III Fundamentals of computer,
Computer Basics
Work Processing
Spreed Sheet
Power Point Presentation
SEMESTER-V PAPER-VI
(Practical) Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare practical records of the following
topics which will be evaluated by internal and external examiners.
Opening and operation procedure of different type of Bank account. Operating
account through pay in slip and withdrawal form.
Preparation of Cheque, general and special crossing ofcheque. Developing skill
on endorsing Cheque.
Requesting for Bank draft, travellers’cheque and Banker’s
Operation of Debit and credit card
SEMESTER-VI
PAPER-VII (Project)
Marks-50 (03 credits)
The students are required to submit a project report on any one of the
following topics
Visit an ideal office and know about performance appraisal methods and training
procedure adopted for skill development of the employees.
Preparation of C.V and how to face interview
Writing letter in different styles and design as per M.S.Word
Presentation by the help of M.S.Power Point
Presentation of Accounts by the help of M.S.Excel
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36
Paramedical and Health Care (PHC) (SEMESTER-I)
PAPER-I (Human Anatomy and Physiology)
Marks-50(03 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
Paramedical science is an inseparable part of the health care system and runs
parallel to medical science in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. Diagnostic tools
like the clinical laboratory, the X-ray, the ultrasound, CT and other invasive or non-
invasive methods and therapeutic technical modes like physiotherapy, occupational
therapy and speech therapy are part of the paramedical system. With the development
of medical science and its attendant spurt in complex mechanization of medical
equipment, there had been an inadvertent growth in paramedical science and there is an
ever increasing demand of trained paramedical manpower in Indian subcontinent also
reflected in Prime ministers council on trade and industry(1). This automatically
prompted a demand for trained paramedical manpower. Thus paramedical education
becomes an important and integral part of medical education and is the backbone of
health care delivery system .
OBJECTIVES:
To understand human anatomy with relation to human body,cell
structure,skeleton system, Moscular System, Nervous System,Cadio Vascular
System, Respiratory System, Alimentary System, Urinary System, Reproductive
System,Special senses and, Head and neck.
To have clear understanding on Human Physiology, such as blood, respiratory
system, Excretory System, and skill
To gather complete knowledge and skills on digestive system
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can be employed in Health Sectors as Paramedics,Health Technician,
and Health workers in Rural areas
Students can be self-employed through Private entrepreneurship
Unit-1 Human Anatomy
Introduction to Anatomy
o Different parts of Human Body,
o Anatomical position,Directional terms,Common anatomical places
o Systemic and regional anatomy
Histology
o Typical animal cell-structure and functions
o Tissues of the body classification and function
Skeletal System
o Bones of the skull, vertebral column, shoulder girdle, thoracie cage
and pelvic girdle
o Bones of the limbs
o Joints and movements
Muscular system
o Types of muscles
o Principle muscles of the body, tendons, fascias
Nervous system
o Central nervous system, Brain meninges, CSF, Spinal cord
o Peripheral nervous system cranical, spinal nerves system,
autonomic nervous system
o Sympathetic and parasympatghetic
Cardiovascular system
37
o Heart
o Blood Vessels
Lymphatic and RE system, Spleen
Respiratory system
o Nose, Pharynix, Laryns, Tonsils
o Trachea, Bronchi
o Lungs and Pleura
Alimentray System
o Mouth and Oesophagus,
o Stomach,
o Pancreas, liver and gall bladder
o Intestines, peritoneum
Urinary system
o Kidneys
o Ureter, urinary bladder and uretnra
Reproductive System
o Male genital system
o Female genital system and accessory ovgans
Special Senses
o Eye and vision
o Ears and hearing equilibrium
o Taste, Smell, General Sensibility Viz. touch etc. surface anatomy
Head and neck
o Thorax(Heart and lungs) and abdomen (Stomach, Spleen liver,
kidney and bladder)
o Places and regions of abdomen and location of different organs in
stomach
o Surface marking of important blood vessels, nerves and muscles
for injection
Unit-II Human Physiology
Blood
o Composition and general functions of blood
o Description of blood cells- normal counts and functions steps of
coagulation
o Anticoagulants
o Cerebrospinal fluid, formation, composition and function, Blood
groups ABO and RH basis for classification, importance of blood
groups, compositions and functions of lymph
Respiratory System
o Name and structures involved in respiration and their function.
External and internal respiration
o How inspiration expiration are brought about
o Transport of O2 and CO2 in the blood
o Definition of respiratory rate, Tidal volume, vital capacity
o Hypoxia
Excretory System
o Functions of kidney
o Nephron – functions of glomerulus and tubules, Composition of
Urine, normal and abnormal
Skin
o Functions of skin
Unit-III Human Physiology
Digestive Systems
o Composition and functions of saliva, mastication and deglutition
38
o Functions of stomach, composition of gastric juice, pancreatic juice
o Bile and success enteritis
o Digestion of food by different enzymes, absorption and defection
Endocrine – glands
o Definition of endocrine gland, name of the endocrine glands and
the hormones secreted by them
o Major actions of each hormone
Reproductive system
o Name of primary and accessory organs in male and female
o Name of secondary sexual characters in male and female
o Functions of ovary-formation of ova, actions of ovarian hormones,
Menstrual cycle
o Function of Testis – Spermatogenesis and actions of Testosterone,
Fertilisation
o Vasectomy and Tubectomy
(SEMESTER-II) PAPER-II
(Laboratory Management and Ethics)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBEJECTIVES:
o To understand the management and ethics of medical laboratory in Health
Care Delivery System
o To acquire knowledge on laboratory planning and guiding principles of
laboratory hospital services
Unit-I Laboratory Services
Role of laboratory in health care delivery
o General
o Human health and diseases
Types of diseases
Process of diagnosis
o Laboratory at different level
o Duties and responsibility of laboratory persons
Laboratory services in the health delivery system
o Laboratory service in India
o The health administration system in India
At the National level
At the state level
At the district level
At the village level
Voluntary health organisations in India
Health programmes in India
39
Unit-II Laboratory Planning
o General principles
o Laboratory goals
o Operational data
Market potential
Hospital/laboratory relatives
Competitions
Laboratory trends
o Planning at different levels
Unit-III Guiding principles for planning hospital laboratory services
Factors
Guiding principles for planning
Functions criteria
Operational demand
Sections of a hospital laboratory
Common areas
Design aspect
Space requirement
Planning for 3 basic health laboratory
Health and Sanitation
Disease Prevention & Community Organisation
(SEMESTER-II)
PAPER-III (Practical)
Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare practical records of the following
laboratory tests which will be evaluated by both internal and external
examiners.
TABULATION: Simple tables, Freqency distribution tables
DIAGRAMS : Bar Diagram, Histogram, Line Diagram, Pie Diagram,
Scatter or Dot Diagram.
STATISTICAL AVERAGES: Mean, Median, Mode.
MEASRES OF DIPERSION: Normal curve, range, Standard Deviation, Standard Error.
TEST OF SIGNIFICANCE: ‘t’ Test.
40
(SEMESTER-III)
PAPER-IV (Biochemistry and Chemical Biochemistry)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To know about Bioenergetics, Carbohydrate metabolism, lipid
metabolism and other Metabolism process
To develop understanding in metabolic inter-relationship
Unit-I Biochemistry
Inorganic and physical aspects of biochemistry, structure of atoms,
symbol, valency and formula
o Chemical units- Atomic weight, molecular weight, gram mole
Equivalent weight, gram equivalent
o Fundamental laws of Chemistry
o Acids, bases and salts
o Hydrogen concentration and pH Measurement – Indicators and pH
meter
o Buffers, preparation
o Solutions – solute and solvent, saturated solutions, solubility Temp.
effects
o Concentrations of solutions in different ways viz molar normal
percentage etc.
o Simple qualitative analysis – captions Anions
o Volumetric (Titrimetric) analysis
o Primary and secondary standards
o Acid-base titrations, permanaganometry
o Rules in volumetric analysis
o Isotopes definition/examples/uses
Chemistry of Bimolecular – carbohydrates, lipids, amino-acids, proteins,
nucleic acids, Vitamins
Isotopes
Unit-II Clinical Biochemistry
Bioenergetics – Respiratory Chain, Oxidative, Phosphorylation
Overview of Metabolism
Carbohydrate Metabolism
o Glycolysis and TCA cycle
o Blood glucose homeostasis
o Measurement of blood glucose
o Glycosuria, Diabetes mellitus
Lipid Metabolism
o Cholesterol
o Triglycerides
o Lipoproteins
o Ketone bodies – formation, ketosis, ketonuria
Amino acid & Protein metabolism
o Urea synthesis – uremia
o Other nonoperation nitrogenous compound like vaginateuvicacid
o Biochemical veactions of aminoacidsTransamination, deamination
o Synthese of physiologically important substances from aminoacids
41
Unit-III
Metabolic inter-relationships
Principles of inborn errors of metabolism
Water, Na+K=and CI, Bicarbonates, Acid Base Balance, calcium and
Phosporous
Role and iron, Iodine and other Trace elements
(SEMESTER-IV)
PAPER-V (General Principles of Laboratory Technology)
Marks-50(03 credits)
OBJECTIVES
To acquire knowledge and understanding on planning, organizing and
specimen handling
To know about safety and quality control principles of laboratory safety
To understand the importance of urine analysis
Unit-I
Laboratory organization
o General principles
o Components and functions of a laboratory
o Staffing the laboratory
o Job description- job specifications
o Work schedule- personal rearrangement and work load assessment
Care of laboratory glassware, equipments and chemicals verbal
Principals – different types of glassware and plastic ware
o Care and cleaning of glass wares
o Making simple glasswares in the laboratory
o Care of equipments and apparatus
o Laboratory chemicals, their proper use and care, storage
o Labeling
Specimen handling
o Collection techniques and containers for specimen collection
o Types of specimen
Entry, handling
Specimen transport
Specimen disposal
Specimen preservation
Unit-II
Laboratory safety
o General principles
o Laboratory hazards
o Safety programme
o First aid
o Safety measure – mechanical, electrical, chemical, Biological &
radioactive
Communication: Personnel Development and Relations, general principles
o Inter/intra departmental communications request/report forms
Basic Principles of quality control
o General Principles
o Non-analytical functions
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o Request specifications
o Specimen specification
o Distribution of tests
o Analytical function
o Methods, equipment, reagents and material controls, proficiency
testing
o Materials management
o General principles
Basic Medical Nursing
Unit. III Clinical Pathology
Urine analysis
o Physical, Chemical, Microscopic
Faucal analysis
o Physical
o Chemical – Occult blood exam.
o microscopic
Sputum analysis – physical and microscopic
Serainal Fluid analysis
Examination of aspiration fluid
o Ascetic fluid
o Pleural fluid
o CSF
o others
Pregnancy tests
(SEMESTER- V)
PAPER-VI (PRACTICAL)
Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to prepare Laboratory Records on the
following activities.
Cleansing of glasswares (Pipettes, slides, and cover slips, syringes and
needles, blood cell diluting pipettes, glassware used for bacteria
investigation)
Making simple glass items in the laboratory (pasture pipette, stirring
bending glass and preparing a wash bottle)
Demonstration of use and care of instruments, cautions precautions to
be taken
Demonstration of safety measures during work in laboratory in various
fields
Demonstration of safe handling of specimens and infections agents
including HBs Ag (Hepatitis) and AIDs (HIV)
o Specimen handing collection, preservation, transportation, disposal
o Laboratory safety and first Aid
o Biomedical waste management
o Computer application
43
(SEMESTER- VI)
PAPER-VII (PROJECT) Marks-50(03 credits)
The students are required to submit one detail project report on the
following topics which will be evaluated by both internal and external
examiners.
Routine analysis of urine
Analysis of faces including occult blood test
Examination of sputum
Seminal fluid analysis
Analysis of aspiration fluid
Pregnancy test – urine for HCG
References
Anthony’s Textbook of Anatomy and Physiology: Gary A.
Thibodeau, Kevin T.Patton, Norman T.Lewis. C.V.Mosby Year-
Book,2002. ISBN:0323016308
Textbook of Medical Physiology : Arthur C., MD.Guyton, John
E.Hall. W B Saunders,2000.ISBN:072168677X
Mosby’s Paramedic Textbook Second Edition Revised: Mick J
Saunders, Kim McKenna. Mosby(Elsevier), 2002. ISBN:032301416X
Respiratory Care Anatomy and Physiology: Foundations for
Clinical Practice. Will Beachey, C.V.Mosby, 1998.ISBN:0815111983
-OOO-
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Information & Communication Technology
SEMESTER-I
PAPER-I (FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTER)
Marks-50(3 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
Graduate certificate students in the Information and Communications Technology
program will develop in-depth specialized skills, receive expert instruction from
professional practitioners who work in the fields they teach, and work towards an applied
degree that combines the skills needed to succeed now with the strategic perspective
that puts them ahead of the curve for future career growth. Aspiring and current IT
professionals will benefit from targeted instruction based on professional needs, such as
web design and development, mobile application development, telecommunications
technology, technology management, or information systems security.
OBJECTIVES:
Students can learn the fundamentals of computer for digital literacy.
Students can have knowledge on Internet, browsing web pages and
navigate websites.
Students can learn the use of different search engines and media devices.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can have better opportunities in the services like Data entry
operators, System Analysts, Web Designers and Computer programmers.
Students can understand the use of ICT in Classrooms, Offices and
Managements.
UNIT.I Digital Literacy:
Understand the fundamentals of computing
Identify the components of a computer
Identify the steps for starting & shutting down a computer
Use a mouse & keyboard
Understanding the Operating System and features
Manage files & folders and Perform basic file operations
UNIT-II Connect to the Internet
Browse web pages
Navigate websites
Creating and using email
Use search engines
UNIT-III Understand digital technologies media devices
Identify measures to protect a computer against natural and human
threats
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SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II WORD PROCESSING
Marks-50(3 credits)
OBJECTIVE:
Students can learn word processing and preparation of documents.
Students can learn different formats of graphs & tables.
Students can understand the use of spell check, grammar and different
custom settings.
Students can learn techniques of power-point presentation.
Students can learn messaging and organizing email messages.
UNIT-I
Design, create and modify a range of business documents
Displaying Different Views of a Document
Creating and Saving a Document
Selecting, Modifying, Finding and Replace Text
Align Text Using Tabs,
Display Text as List Items
Apply Borders and Shading
Preview a document, and adjust its margins and orientation.
Insert & Format a Table
Convert Text to a Table
Check Spelling and Grammar
Use the Thesaurus
Print with default or custom settings
UNIT-II Identify elements of the user interface, view a presentation,
Save a presentation, use Microsoft PowerPoint help
Creating a Basic Presentation,
Select a presentation type, enter text, edit text, format text placeholders,
add slides to a presentation, arrange slides, work with themes
Formatting text on slides, apply character styles, format paragraphs
Adding Graphical Objects to a presentation, Insert images into a
presentation, add shapes
Adding visual style to text in a presentation
UNIT-III E-Mail Messaging:
Getting Started with Messaging, identify the user interface, identify the
outlook ribbon, identify the tabs and commands in the message form,
using help
Creating an email message, formatting, check spelling and grammar,
attach a file,enhance an email
Sending and receiving email messages, read, reply to and forward, delete
and print an email message
Organizing Email Messages, move email messages into folders, open and
save anattachment
Managing contacts, add a contact, sorting and finding contacts, find the
geographical location of a contact, update contacts
46
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-III PRACTICAL
Marks-50(3 credits)
The students are required to prepare laboratory records on the following
topics by the computer which will be evaluated by both external and internal
examiners.
Construct a spreadsheet and populating Cell Data
Customize the Interface
Formatting Cells - Search Worksheet Data, Changing Fonts
Modify Rows and Columns
Managing Worksheets and Workbooks
Applying Formulas and Functions
Inserting Currency Symbols
Merging cells
Spell Check a Worksheet
Add Borders and Colour to Cells
Printing options to output a chart, worksheet, workbook, according to
specification
SEMESTER-III
PAPER-IV (DATABASE & NETWORKING)
Marks-50(3 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
Students can learn digital literacy with relation to networking
fundamentals.
Students can understand the concepts of core database and building of
database.
Students can understand network infrastructure such as internet, intranet
and extranet.
Unit.I: DIGITAL LITERACY
Exploring OS Accessibility features
Going Wireless and setting up devices
Networking Fundamentals
Use instant messaging
Perform online transactions
Understand security settings
Identify best practices for securing online and network transactions
Identify measures to protect privacy
Create & publish web pages
Unit.II Database
Understanding Core Database Concepts
Creating Database Objects
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Manipulating Data
Understanding Data Storage
Administering a Database
Requirements for Databases
Building Tables
Building Forms
Creating and Managing Queries
Designing Reports
Unit-III Computer Networks:
Network Infrastructure - Internet, intranet, and extranet.
Understand the OSI model.
TCP/IP
Local area networks (LANs), Wide area networks (WANs).
Network topologies and access methods.
Network Hardware - switches.
Routers, media types.
Protocols and Services
Understand IPv4 & IPv6.
Addressing names resolution & networking services.
SEMESTER-IV PAPER-V
WEB DESIGN, WORD & EXCEL PROCESSING
Marks-50(3 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
Students can learn web page designing using HTML.
Students can have understanding on customization and creation of word
documents.
Students can learn how to link word documents to data in excel
worksheet.
UNIT-I Web Design:
Basics of web page design using HTML - Create and view the web pages in
browser,
HTML Basic tags, Image tags, Frames, Forms
JavaScript and VBScript
Microsoft Expression Web
Web Site Design Scripting Tools
Hypertext
Authoring tools
E- Commerce
UNIT-II Word Processing:
Templates for Document Creation
Use the Mail Merge Feature including Envelopes and Labels
Creating Macros and Automating Tasks
48
UNIT-III Excel Worksheets:
Linking Word Documents to Data in an Excel Worksheet
Send a Document Outline to Microsoft Office PowerPoint
Save and Share a Document for Review, understanding Track Changes
and Comments
Comparing and Merging Document Changes
SEMESTER-V
PAPER-VI PRACTICALS
Marks-50(3 credits)
The students are required to prepare laboratory records on the following
topics by the computer which will be evaluated by both external and internal
examiners.
Adding hyperlinks
Analyzing Data Using PivotTables and Pivot Charts
Filter Data Using Slicers
Protect Files
Adding Comments to a cell
Share a Workbook
Set Revision Tracking Review Tracked Revisions
Merge Workbooks
Administer Digital Signatures
Restrict Document Access
Inserting and modifying smartart graphics to a presentation
Add multimedia elements, customize slide component animations
Customizing a slide show, annotate a presentation, create a presenter-
independent slide show, set up a slide show to repeat automatically
E mail Messaging:
Specify folder permissions, access another user's folder, send calendar
information in an email message, delegate folder access to users
Customizing the quick access toolbar, to-do bar and creating a folder
home page
Personalizing Email - apply stationery and themes, creating and modifying
signatures, configuring email security settings
Organizing items - group items, create search folders, apply conditional
formatting
Back up items, add data files to a mail profile, change data file settings
49
SEMESTER-VI PAPER-VII
PROJECT WORK Marks-50(3 credits)
The students are required to submit a project report from any one the
following topics.
Software Development:
Understanding Core Programming
Understanding Object-Oriented Programming
Understanding General Software Development
Understanding Web Applications
Understanding Desktop Applications
Web Development:
Programming Web Applications
Working with Data and Services
Troubleshooting and Debugging Web Applications
Working with Client-Side Scripting
Configuring and Deploying Web Applications
Set Page Breaks, Page Layout Options
Manage Workbook Views
Apply Cell and Range Names
Auto Sum in Cells
Calculate Data Across Worksheets
Sort or Filter Worksheet or Table Data
Create, Modify and Format Charts
Create, modify and format spreadsheets using the full range of the
software formatting features including conditional formatting for example
Hide/unhide/freeze rows and columns
Using multiple worksheets and linking cells
Sharing worksheet data with other users
Reference Books:
1. Pradhan, Bhende and Thakur – Business Communication, Himalaya Publishing
House.
2. Rai and Rai – Business Communication, Himalaya Publishing House.
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50
Travel and Tourism Management
SEMESTER-I PAPER-I
(TOURISM MANAGEMENT) Marks-50 (3 Credits)
INTRODUCTION:
The Indian tourism and hospitality industry has emerged as one of the key drivers of
growth among the services sector in India. Tourism in India is a potential game changer.
It is a sun rise industry, an employment generator, a significant source of foreign
exchange for the country and an economic activity that helps local and host
communities. India is a tourism product which is unparalleled in its beauty, uniqueness,
rich culture and history has been aggressively pursuing the promotion of tourism both
internationally as well as in the domestic market. Indian tourism industry is thriving due
to an increase in foreign tourist arrivals and greater number of Indians travelling to
domestic destinations than before. In the past few years the real growth has come from
within the domestic sector as around 30 million Indians travel within the country in a
year. India’s demographic dividend of a younger population compared to developed
countries is leading to greater expenditure on leisure services. Travel and tourism
sector’s contribution to capital investment is projected to grow at 6.5 per cent per
annum during 2013-2023, above the global average of five per cent
OBJECTIVES:
To understand the nature and scope of tourism in India with reference to
domestic and international tourist.
To have thorough knowledge on tourism products both natural and man made.
To understand social, cultural and economic importance of tourism.
EXPECTED OUT COMES
The students can be employed as tourist guide & managers of Tourism Industry
The students can be self-employed by selling tourism products and managing
private entrepreneurship.
UNIT-I
Meaning, definition and scope of tourism, (Domestic and international tourist,
inbound and outbound tourists) Historical Background,
UNIT-II
Nature and Characteristic, Tourism product (natural & man-made),
UNIT-III
Types of tourism, motivational factors & barriers in tourism, MICE, Socio- cultural
and economic importance of tourism.
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II (TOURISM COMPONENTS)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To gather information on important tourist places and tourism components.
To know about effective communication systems such as road, rail, air and water.
To understand effective hospitality and growth and support of department of tourism
Government of India and State Government.
Unit-I
Hill station- (Darjeeling), Island (Lakshadweep), River- (Ganga), Lake- (Chilika),
Forest and Wildlife-(Similipal, Bhitarkanika,) Man-made - Monuments- (Konark
Sun temple), Pilgrim destinations (Four Dham, Sarvanbelgola, Ajmer Sherif,
Golden temple -Amritsar) fair and festival- (Rathyatra, Kumbhamela, Konark Dance
51
Festival) Dance and Music- (Odishi, Chhau), Handicraft- (Appliqué work, filigree
work, Patta painting)
Unit-II
Accessibility (mode of transport Road, Rail, Air & Water). Accommodation - types of
accommodation (primary and supplementary),
Unit-III
Departments of a hotel with special reference to front office,
Tourism Organisation: Dept. of Tourism, Govt. of India and Govt. of Odisha,
ITDC,OTDC, TAAI, IATA, PATA,UNWTO,FHRAI
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-III (PRACTICAL)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to prepare records on the following topics which
will be evaluated by both internal and external examiners.
- Map work- Atlas reading and spotting of tourist destinations
- Collection of newspaper and magazine cutting related to tourist destination/ event,
collection of photographs to prepare a Record Book with description.
- Collection of Brochures, CDs/DVDs, Posters, Folders and photographs etc. used for
promotion of tourism and prepare a descriptive note.
- Field visit to railway/airport terminals and exercise in identification of station code,
abbreviations, study of tourism services offered by them (like Indrail Pass,
Railway/Air Packages etc.)
- Visit to Government of India/ Odisha Tourist Office to study their duties and
responsibilities and prepare a write up.
- Arrange a role play of a receptionist in the classroom
- Visit to a hotel to list out various personnel working in the Front Office, study their
duties and responsibilities and submit a report.
SEMESTER-III
PAPER-IV (Travel Agency Management)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To understand different organisational structure of travel agency.
To understand the role of travel agency and tour operators.
To have understanding on travel formalities.
Unit-I
- Definition of travel agents and tour operators, difference between T.A. and
T.O. Organisational structure of travel agency and principles of present
business trends and future prospects, problems and issues.
UNIT-II -Operations of TA (Role, Function and responsibilities), Setting up of Travel
Agency.
Unit-III: Travel Formalities:
- Passport, Visa, Inner Line Permit, Restrictions, Currency, Health Regulation,
Insurance, Custom, Time zone
52
SEMESTER-IV
PAPER-V (Tour Management)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
OBJECTIVES:
To understand tour designing process and types of tours.
To understand national and international rules and regulations of tourism
Unit-I
Types of tour (Package tour, Incentive tours, adventure tour, conducted tour, special
interest tour etc)
UNIT-II
components, customized and ready-made, tour designing process, itineraries
Preparation, tour costing- factors influencing tour costing.
Unit-III
Tourism bils of rights, tourism code, Manila declaration, Acapulco document
International conventions :Warsaw convention 1924, Chicago convention 1944
Brussels convention 1961 & 1966, International convention travel contract, Brusels
1970, Athens convention 1974, Helisinki Accord 1976. The IATA General conditions of
carriage (Passenger & baggage)
Consumer protection Law, 1986, and MRTP Act applicable to the tourist as
consumers, European directives on package travel, Asia laws, Japanse travel
regulations.
Tour Manager, Guide and escort services- meaning, types of guide, duties and
responsibilities, Qualities of good guide, escort services, tour mangers’ job.
SEMESTER-V
PAPER-VI (PRACTICAL)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to prepare records on the following topics which
will be evaluated by the internal and external examiners.
- Role playing sessions on telephonic conversation with tourists/tour operators
- Practice of using Travel Information Manual (TIM).
- Practical exercises in tour costing and evaluating viability of tour packages.
- Exercises on coordination with hotels, guides and transporters for operating a tour.
- Role playing exercises in attending to customer’s queries/ complaints/suggestions.
- Practice in filling up of passport/railway reservation forms etc.
53
SEMESTER-VI
PAPER-VIII (PROJECT)
Marks-50 (3 Credits)
The students are required to submit one of the topics on the following
- Market research, Sources, funding
- Comparative study of various types of organisation proprietorship,, partnership,
private limited.
- Govt. rules for getting approval
- IATA Rules, Regulation for accreditation
- Documentation and studying
- Practical exercise in setting up TA/TO branch
- Sources of earning: commissions, service charges etc.
- Entrepreneurial skill for travel, tourism and hospitality trade, problems of
entrepreneurship in travel trade
- Itinerary preparation, important consideration by preparing Itinerary, costing,
packaging and promotion
- REFERENCE BOOKS
- Mill ,R.C. and A.M. Morrission-Tourism System- An introductory Text (1992), Prentice
Hall, London
- Bhatia, A.K. International Tourism: Fundamental and practice, Delhi: Sterling.
- Bhatia A.K., Tourism Development and Practice, Delhi; Sterling
- Foster D, Travel and Tourism Management
- Kamra, K.K. and M. Chand, Basics of tourism: Theory operation and practice, Delhi:
Kanishka.
- Seth P.N., Successful Tourism Management, Sterling Publisher: New Delhi
- India, Lonely Planet Publications, Australia
- Acharya Ram: Tourism and Cultural Heritage of India, RBSA Pub, Jaipur
- Mohinder Chand, Travel Agency Management, Anmol: Delhi
- Negi J.M., Travel Agency and Tour Operation: Concepts and Principles, New Delhi:
Kanishka Publishers
- Travel Information Manual (TIM ) by IATA
- Marrison, A.M. – Hospitality and Travel Marketing, Delmar publication Inc
- The, S.M. – Tourism Marketing, Himalaya Publishing House
- Kotler Philip – Principles of Marketing, Prentice Hall of India
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54
PRINTING TECHNOLOGY AND DESKTOP PUBLICATION (PT&DP)
SEMESTER – 1
PAPER-I
Printing Process, Microsoft office & Multimedia
Marks-50(3 credits)
INTRODUCTION:
Print media is one of the most flourishing sectors in our country. The young
generation of today is seen choosing a career in print media as working in this sector
gives promising opportunities to stride ahead very fast. But jobs in print media also
demand lot of hard work and patience. There is a huge opening for qualified printing
professionals in India. Jobs for printing technologists are available in advertising
agencies, newspapers, magazines, government presses, machine manufacturers,
packaging industries, book printers, and even more in private commercial press as
technology consultant.
Desktop publishing involves the use of computers to create banners, ads, web
pages, newsletters and other items. Careers in desktop publishing range from jobs
involving manipulating blocks of text, such as newsletter designers, to freehand
designers designing the latest logo for a company. Many companies and organizations
publish newsletters to keep stakeholders up to date on services, products and events.
These newsletters can be aimed at an external audience, such as customers, or an
internal audience, such as employees. A desktop publisher who works as a newsletter
designer takes stories that the editor designates for publication and tries to make them
fit into the newsletter in the most appealing way. This includes the use of graphics and
specialized fonts to help the stories grab the reader's attention. Fonts are the different
sets of typefaces used in the publishing industry for different publications. Some fonts
are specially suited for writing headlines and blocked text, while other fonts are better
used in articles and for captions .Graphic designers are responsible for laying out flyers,
T-shirts, banners, logos and other items used by both large and small companies.
Designing banners and ads for the web is different than designing them for print and
some desktop publishing companies will separate print design positions from web design
jobs. Ads designed for the web are sometimes interactive, which means they perform
some type of action when clicked on or hovered over by the reader. Web designers are
also sometimes tasked with designing the overall look and feel of a website, including
such elements as font, page size, and theme colours.
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the program the students will be able to understand the
fundamentals of Multimedia and will be able to work using MS WORD which is
useful for Desktop Publishing.
Student will be able to experience & implement the Desk Top Publishing.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES:
Students can avail many opportunities in public sector, corporate houses and
government organizations.
Students can outsource the services for self-employment.
55
UNIT 1: Printing Process:
Graphic Design/Colour Management/Press/Computer to Plate/Digital Printing/
Finishing.
Basic Science and Technology of Printing Process.
INTRODUCTION TO MS WORD-Opening MS-WORD, Parts of MS-WORD,TYPING
THE TEXT-Option to Type Text, Saving, Opening & Closing
COMMON EDIT FUNCTION-Selection Text, Copying Text, Moving Text & &
Change Case,
UNIT 2:
TEXT EDITING-Working with Multiple Documents, Moving around the
Documents, Correcting Mistakes, Inserting Text, Insert & Type over mode, Spell
Check COMMON FORMATING FUCTIONS-Working with Alignment, Working with
Indentation, Working with Highlight, Working with Font
FIND & REPLACE, FORMATING THE PARAGRAPH, SPECIAL SYMBOLS & TABLES,
Bullets & Numbering, Tables. INSERTING CLIPART & WORDART, Picture &
Drawing Tool Bar, PRINTOUT, HEADER & FOOTER
UNIT 3:
Multimedia-Introduction to multimedia, basics of multimedia. Color models-An
overview, primary & secondary color models. Multimedia presentation-Images,
pictures, text, animation, audio, video.
Commonly used file formats. Elements of multimedia – Microphone, amplifier,
loudspeakers, commonly used connectors
SEMESTER-II
PAPER-II
Working with Photoshop and Digital Printing
Marks-50 (3 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the program the students will be able to understand the
fundamentals of Photoshop & can able to
Retouch & repair
Work with multiple layers
Slice & clone
Design basic web templates
Create animations
Students will learn terminology and basic operations of an offset press.
Students will learn how to work with Digital graphics file in order to produce
them on a digital press.
Students will learn how to operate flexo equipment and what is needed to
complete a flexography print project.
UNIT 1:
Offset Printing, Web Printing, Gravure Printing and Flexo Printing
Photoshop-History & introduction, the file menu, the tools, Drawing lines &
shapes.
56
UNIT2:
Inserting picture and shapes, filling colors, text effects, working with layers,
filters, Creating design patterns, Photoshop presentations -static & dynamic
presentation
UNIT 3:
WEB & WEB GALLERY using internet explorer in photo shop. creating animations
using image ready, creating animations & presentations . Tips and tricks in
Photoshop.
SEMESTER – II
PAPER-III
PRACTICAL
Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to prepare laboratory records on the following
topics by the computer which will be evaluated by both external and internal
examiners.
1. Practical Training at a Digital Press
2. Safety Measures and Evaluation
3. Silk Screen Printing
4. Maintenance and Testing Raw Materials
5. Fonts and Font Sizes Exercise, Superscript Exercise, Subscript Exercise
6. Cut and Paste Exercise, Character formatting exercise
7. What are the ways Pictures can be created?
8. Check various Sound File Formats and collaborate it.
9. The conversion of analog video into its digital equivalent
57
SEMESTER – III
PAPER-IV
Page Maker & Desktop Publication Marks-50 (3 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the program the students will be able to understand the
fundamentals of page maker & creating book works, building booklets,
completing the book.
Unit 1:
Page maker- An introduction, basics menus & tools.
Newspaper Publication
Package production
Corrugated Box Manufacturing
Security Printing
UNIT 2:
Guides & rulers. Drawing tools. Fills & outlines. Working with- text, paragraphs,
tabs & indents, graphics, tables.
UNIT 3:
Importing & exporting, story editing & printing. Tips & Shortcut keys, Creating
book works-introduction-building booklets, completing the book.
SEMESTER-IV
PAPER-V
Printing & Publishing Marks-50 (3 credits)
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the program the students will be able to understand the basics of
different kinds of printings & process involved in publishing.
The students will be able to apply this knowledge in every other subject covered
in the course. If the students understand the process involved then learning and
applying the operations will be easier.
UNIT 1:
Types of Printing an Introduction-Letterpress printing-lithography-offset printing-
different printing process-machines for letterpress, offset, gravure, flexography
and screen printing-printing materials.
UNIT 2:
planning a printing, design factors, color application-film assembly and plate
making-binding & finishing, Image editing, color correction, color management,
poly master, methods of color proofing.
UNIT 3:
Different types of font, text file formats, vector & raster graphics, graphics file
formats, Page setting, character & paragraph formatting, indentation,
alignments, hyphenation, single & double sided documentation.
58
SEMESTER-V
PAPER-VI
PRACTICAL
Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to prepare laboratory records on the following
topics by the computer which will be evaluated by both external and internal
examiners.
1. Open Pagemaker and create a new magazine layout which includes the following
setup options:
page size - magazine narrow
orientation tall
4 page spread
numbering - Lower Roman
margins 1.25 inches- top, and .75 inches - all other sides.
2. Save the document as class example.
3. On the first page of your magazine spread, select the Text tool from the Pagemaker
toolbox and draw a text box. In the text box, on nine individual lines type the word "text
attribute." Use each of these nine lines to illustrate each of the nine text attributes that
you can use from the text palette. You might find Figure 6 on page 92 of the optional
Pagemaker book useful. On line ten, type the word "The" with a capital "T." Set the font
size for the capital "T" at 24 point. Set the font size for the "he" at 12. Use kerning on
your text palette to pull the "h" underneath the capital "T."
SEMESTER-VI
PAPER-VII
PROJECT
Marks-50 (3 credits)
The students are required to submit a project report from any one the
following topics.
1. How to make smooth curved lines in Photoshop?
2. Extract an object from a given picture?
3. Create a new picture. Make it 300 pixels high and 400 pixels wide. The resolution
should be 72 pixels/inch.
4. How to create your very own animated beating heart in Photoshop?
5. How to make falling objects that will work as seamless backgrounds and have objects
falling at different paces in Photoshop?.
Reference Books:
1. G.Dalin. M.Sc software engineering, HSI PUBLICATIONS.
-OOO-
59
DRAFT SYLLABUS OF
TEN VOCATIONAL TRADES
AS ONE OF THE MINOR ELECTIVES
FOR BACHLER DEGREE IN
ARTS, SCIENCE & COMMERCE
Submitted by:
DIRECTORATE OF VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION, ODISHA,
BHUBANESWAR
2015
60
C O N T E N T S
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Sl.No. Vocational Trades Page No.
1. Financial Literacy and Banking
01 - 05
2. Electrical Domestic Appliances
06 - 12
3. Fashion Technology
13 - 17
4. Horticulture
18 - 23
5. Food Processing and Preservation
24 - 30
6. Modern Office Management
31 - 34
7. Paramedical and Health Care (PHC)
35 - 42
8. Information & Communication Technology
43 – 48
9. Travel and Tourism Management
49 - 52
10. Printing Technology & Desktop Publication
53 - 57
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