CALENDAR & HANDBOOK2015 – 2016
ST. XAVIER’S ARTS & SCIENCE COLLEGE
(Affi liated to the University of Calicut)
Vidyanagar, Mini Bypass Road, Eranhipalam, Kozhikode, Kerala- 673006,
Phone: 0495-2546496 (Offi ce), 0495-6555006 (Principal)Website: www.stxavierscalicut.org,Email: [email protected]
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College Timing9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Office Timing9.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
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PERSONAL MEMORANDUM2015 – 2016
Name: ...........................................................................................................
Class: ..................................................... Roll. No: .....................................
Admission No: ................................... Batch. No: ..................................
Name of the Father: ................................................................................
Mob: .............................................................................................................
Name of Mother: ......................................................................................
Mob: .............................................................................................................
Home Address: .........................................................................................
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.................................................................. PIN: .............................................
Address for Communication: ...............................................................
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E-mail: ..........................................................................................................
Phone No: ...................................................................................................
Blood Group: ...................................... Height: .......................................
Identification Mark :
1) ....................................................................................................................
2) ....................................................................................................................
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COLLEGE TIME SCHEDULE09.25 am First Bell
09.30 am Second Bell
9.30 am to 10.25 am 1st period
10.25 am to 10.35 am Break
10.35 am to 11.30 am IInd period
11.30 am to 12.30 pm IIIrd period
12.30 pm to 1.25 pmLunch Break
( Friday 12.30 pm to 1.45 pm)
01.25 pm First Bell
1.30 pm to 2.30 pm IVth Period
2.30 pm to 3.30 pm Vth Period
03.30 pm Last Bell
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COLLEGE ANTHEM
We raise our hearts/today and everydayWe raise our voice to hail St. Xavier
Yes we hail St.Xavier’ Our Alma MaterCenter of education/source of our hope.(2)
Ch: Oh patron of our college /St. XavierTo you we come/seeking your blessings
Oh St.Xavier’ /the temple of wisdomLead us to the fount of knowledge
Keep us human and creativeMould us to be/true and just.(2)
Ch: Oh patron of our college /St. XavierTo you we come/seeking your blessings(2)
We the Xavierites /the blooming buds of future worldDare to learn from Thee, the values of life
Make us forward, backward neverSpreading fragrance of love/everywhere we go. (2)
Ch: Oh patron of our college /St. XavierTo you we come/seeking your blessings (2)
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COURSES OFFERED1. M.Com Financial Management
2. MA English Literature
3. Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA).
4. B.Com with Computer Applications
5. B A Functional English.
6. B Sc Mathematics
7. BBA
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ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,OUR HEAVENLY PATRON
1.0 The Patron Saint of the Calicut diocese, which owns this College, is St. Francis Xavier. He was the 6th child of Don Juan and Dona Maria of Xavier castle in Navarre, Spain. After his schooling at home, he joined the University of Paris and obtained a Master’s Degree. He was looking forward to a brilliant career at the University, when providentially, Ignatius of Loyola, a fellow-student, who challenged him with the question ‘what does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and suffers the loss of his own soul’, made his acquaintance and Xavier joined the small, select band of companions of Ignatius, later to be known as Jesuits. Ignatius inspired and guided Xavier to reach out to nobler ideals and more challenging goals. Once the compelling call of Jesus to spread the Good News of the kingdom and to win souls for Christ was made clear to Xavier, there was no turning back.
When King John of Portugal and Pope Paul III desired to send missionaries to the East, and the man Ignatius selected was unable to go because of illness, Francis Xavier, the second choice, became the man of destiny. Given only a day’s notice, he left for Lisbon and set sail for India, reaching Goa on the 6th of May 1542.
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Like a blazing meteor, Xavier traveled across the Eastern mission fields from Goa along the Malabar Coast to Tuticorin and the Coromandel, crossing the sea of Malacca and Singapore on the Malaysian peninsula, then on the Spice Islands and finally reaching Japan from the Macao base. In ten short years, despite the interminable delays of sea travel, he made three trips to the East, doting the coastline of India and the eastern lands with flourishing Christian communities, that stand out even today, more than four and a half centuries later, as a striking testimony to the faith, the zeal and the untiring labors of the man on a mission, this saint in a hurry, Francis Xavier. His last journey to enter the impenetrable Chinese mainland found him on the threshold of China, his eyes fixed on the mainland, where his heart already was, but his body lay worn-out and dying on the island of Sancian. He died on 3rd December 1552 at the age of 46. His incorrupt body is still maintained in the Basilica of Born Jesu in Goa.
During the period of eleven and a half years, Francis had travelled about eighty thousand kilometers in over fifty Kingdoms baptizing over thirty thousand people from various beliefs and cultures. He was appointed the first Indian Jesuit Provincial in 1551. He started the first Christian Higher Education Institution namely, St. Paul’s College Goa. In 1662 Pope Gregory XV canonized Francis Xavier together with Ignatius of Loyola. St. Francis has been declared the patron of the Oriental Church.
1.1 History of the CollegeThe College is owned and managed by the Diocese
of Calicut. The Calicut diocese was founded on June 12; 1923.The Jesuit Missionaries who are pioneers in modern education gave the real footing for the educational requirement of the people of the Malabar area. The diocese of Calicut took to their heart this educational vision of the Jesuit missionaries and made substantial contribution in the educational scenario of the Malabar region. The contribution to the field of education had its impact in
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the socio cultural milieu of the region irrespective of caste and religion The educational commitment was basically focused on the empowerment and up-liftment of the people of the region.
Now realizing the signs of the time, the diocese felt the need for entering in to the field of higher education. Keeping this view in mind Rt. Rev. Dr. Joseph Kalathiparambil initiated the formation of the Educational and Charitable Trust of the Diocese of Calicut. St. Xavier’s Arts and Science College is the first brain child of the Trust. Very Rev. Msgr. Vincent Arackal, the then administrator of the Ist manage
diocese was committed to carry out the vision of the Trust. He was the Ist Manager of the College.
The College, with the name St. Xavier’s Arts and Science College was sanctioned by the Kerala Govt. on 01-09-11 and got affiliation from the University of Calicut on 20-09-11 .The Inauguration of the College was held on 25-09-11 during which Mr. Pradeep Kumar M L A inaugurated the College. The College started functioning with its first batch of BCA a students on 28-09-11 in Navjyothis building at Eranhipalam. Rev. Dr. Joseph Mathew S J was appointed as its first Principal. Fr. Johnson Averave assumed office as the Treasurer of the College. Rt. Rev. Dr. Joseph Kalathiparambil laid the foundation stone for the new College building on 19/05/12.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Varghese Chakkalakal assumed office as the 6th Bishop of the Diocese of Calicut on 10th June 2012. He is the Patron of the College. The academic year for the year 2012-13 was inaugurated by H. E. Rt.Rev. Dr.Varghese Chakkalackal on 28.06.12. He inaugurated the academic year for the year 2013-14 on 08.07.2013.The academic year for the year for the year 2014-15 was inaugurated by Adv. Niyas, Syndicate member on 18th Aug 2014 in the presence of the patron. Calicut Municipal corporation gave approval for the construction of the new building in 2015 February. The construction work of the new building
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started in the month of April 2015.The newly sanctioned M .Com programme was inaugurated on 30th Aug by Prof. M K Baby H O D of the Commerce dept at Devagiri College Calicut. Msgr (Dr) Thomas Panakkal and Fr. Paul Persy D’ Silva assumed office as the Manager and Procurator of the College respectively during the academic year. During the academic year 2015-16 Kerala government has sanctioned M A literature, B B A and B Sc Mathematics for the College.
2. Our Vision St. Xavier’s envisions an intellectually empowered and
socially committed community. This centre of higher learning aims at the training of young men and women of quality, who would grow up as creative leaders and responsible citizens, in the service of the people.
2.1 Mission � To provide quality education by inculcating ethical,
social and human values in the students. � To provide an environment and training ambience
for the integral development of the students who are committed to the formation of a just society
2.2 OUR AIM Like other Christian Educational Institutions, St. Xavier’s
aims at the training of young men and women of quality, who would grow up as creative leaders and responsible citizens, in the service of the people. Every effort is made to see that the students become intellectually equipped, morally upright, socially committed and God conscious. Christian truths, values and perspectives provide illumination for the education that is offered here. Though St. Xavier’s is primarily meant for the minority community Catholics, it is open to all, without any distinction of caste or creed.
2.3 OUR CHARACTERISTICSPerson Oriented: by paying individual attention to each student and making the teaching and learning - student centered.
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Integral Formation and Development: by paying special attention to intellectual, affective, imaginative, aesthetic, creative, critical, communicative, physical, cultural, moral and spiritual aspects of the individual.
Faith in God and Religious Experience: by promoting well formed and strongly held beliefs in one’s faith tradition and deepening his/her relationship with God.
Values-based leadership: by ensuring a consistent focus on personal integrity, ethical behavior in business and all professions, and the appropriate balance between justice and fairness.
Commitment to Excellence: by applying well learned lessons and skills to achieve new ideas, better solutions and vital answers.
Relevant to the times: by adapting to the concrete situations, politically, socially and culturally
Service that promotes justice: by using learning and leadership in open handed and generous ways to ensure freedom of inquiry, the pursuit of truth and care for others.
Participative: by the interaction of the pupil, parents and teachers.
2.4 OUR MOTTOThe motto on the College crest:
Excellentia in perseverantia: In Pursuit of Excellence (Green background for eco-friendliness & prosperity is a challenge to every student who passes through the portals of St. Xavier’s College by reminding the personal responsibility which one requires to realize the high ideal of the College in one’s own life, through self motivation for excellence and personal integrity.
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PATRON OF THE COLLEGE
Rounded over all shape stands for unity and fullness.
Motto: Excellentia in perseverantia: In Pursuit of Excellence (Green background for eco-friendliness & prosperity
Title: St. Xavier’s College, Calicut (Blue ring for eternity or unlimited possibilities).Inside pink/rose circle for warmth and friendliness) (Brown outer circle stands for earth) Open book stands for the different subject being taught
Lamp & Light: Stand for the knowledge and wisdom imparted
Tricolor hallow: stands for the national integrity and variety of people who attend classes
Coconut and sea shore scenery: Stand for the City of Calicut
Picture of St. Francis Xavier: Patron Saint of the College
The uniting yellow circle: stand for the joint effort effected by the management, staff and students in the pursuit of excellence.
H.E. Rt.Rev.Dr.Varghese Chakkalackal
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2.5 College Governing Council1. Rt. Rev. Dr. Varghese Chakkalackal (Patron)2. University Nominee3. Very. Rev. (Dr) Msgr. Thomas Panakkal (Manager)4. Rev. Dr. Joseph Mathew S J (Principal)5. Rev. Fr.Paul Persy D’Silva (Treasurer)6. Rev. Dr. Vincent Pulikkal 7. Rev. Fr. Johnson Averave8. Rev. Sr.Theresild B.S9. Rev. Fr. Sebastian Karakkat 10. Rev. Fr. Martin Elanjiparambil 11. Rev. Fr. Jiju Palliparambil 12. Mr. Joy T F13. Dr. (Prof ) M A Joseph 14. Dr. (Prof.)Antony Fernandez15. Mr. Densil Poppen16. Mrs. Rose Mary Mendez17. Mrs. Tresa Lopez18. Mr. Josy PC (Office Staff.Rep)19. Ms. Leenakumari(Staff.Rep)20. Mr. Jude Seuiera(PTA President)
3.0 COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIONManager:Rev. Msgr. (Dr) Thomas Panakal DD
Principal: Rev. Dr. Joseph Mathew S. J. M.Sc M.Phil, STL, Ph.D
Treasurer:Rev.Fr. Paul Persy,
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COLLEGE STAFF-2015-16Sl.No Name Category Qualification
1 Rev. Dr. Joseph Mathew S J Principal M.Sc,M.Phil, S.T.L, Ph.D
ENGLISH
2 Ms. Babitha Ashok K P (H O D) Lecturer MA
3 Ms. Nejila Salim (Leave) Lecturer MA
4 Mr. Unnikrishnan Lecturer M A B.Ed
5 Ms. Srilakshmi M Lecturer MA
6 Ms. Mary Shine Das Lecturer MA B.Ed.SET
7 Ms. Smitha D Lecturer MA,M.Phil,Doing PhD
8 Ms. Jyothsana M Ramesh Lecturer MA B Ed, NET/JRF
9 Prof. Naseem Professor MA.M.Phil
MALAYALAM
10 Ms. Naseena K P Lecturer M A B. Ed/NET
HINDI
11 Ms. Leenakumari V K Lecturer M A, Dip. In Translation
COMMERCE
12 Ms. Vini M S (H O D) Lecturer M.Com B.Ed NET
13 Ms. Rani Mathew Lecturer M.Com, B.Ed, Doing Ph.D
14 Ms.Dhanya P Lecturer M.Com, B.Ed ,SET
15 Mr. Sreeraj Lecturer M Com.
16 Prof. Jinachandran Professor M Com. M.Phil
17 Prof. Ramesh Professor M Com.M.Phil
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18 Ms. Jyothi E P Lecturer M B A, M.Phil, M A, Eco, Doing PhD
19 Ms. Nikhila M Lecturer M Com B Ed
20 Ms. Anjali John Lecturer M B A
COMPUTER SCIENCE
21 Ms. Rashmi R Nath (H O D) Lecturer MCA
22 Ms. Clinty Baby Lecturer MCA
23 Ms. Ambili John Lecturer M C A
24 Mr. Tegil J John Lecturer MCA
MATHEMATICS
25 Ms. Anusree A V Lecturer M.Sc, BEd
26 Ms. Rinila TV Lecturer M.Sc B Ed/SET
COUNSELLING
27 Sr. Maurella
LIBRARY
28 Mr. Justin Rhodriguez Librarian M.Lib.Sc
OFFICE
29 Mr. Josi P C Superintendent M A
30 Mr. Brillian Jose Fernandez Clerk MA, Dipolma in DCFA
31 Ms. Mary P Accountant B A
32 Ms. Jancy Alohysious Peon
33 Mr. Das Francis Security
34 Ms. Lettty Velarlna Sweeper
CANTEEN/STORE
35 Ms. Nerupama
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4.0 COMMITTES4.1 Admissions
Fr. Joseph Mathew S.J. (Coordinator) Ms. LeenakumariMr. Josy P CMr. Brillian Jose Fernandez
4. 2.Staff Secretary: Ms.Vini M S4.3 Student advisor: Ms. Leenakumari 4.4 Grivance Redressal Committee
Ms. Vini M S(Convenor) Mr. Josy P CMs. Mary Shine DasMr. Brillian Jose FernandezMr. Sreeraj
4.5 Scholarship CommitteeMr. UnnikrishnanMs. Dhanya P
4.6 Anti-ragging CellMr. Jossy PC (Convenor) Ms. LeenakumariProf. JinachandranMs. Babitha Ashok KPMr. Brillian Jose FernandezMs. AnusreeCollege Chairman
4.7 Anti-ragging SquadMs. Naseena KP (Convenor)Mr. Brillian Jose FeranadezMs. Babitha Ashok KPMs. SmithaMr. SreerajMr. ThejilMs. Rinila
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4.8 Women’s Study CellMs. Naseena KP(Convenor)Ms .Dhanya PMs. Rashmi R NathMs. RinilaMs. Jyothsana
4.9 Sexual Harassment Complaint CommitteeMs. Smitha (Convenor)Prof. JinachandranMr. Josy P CMs. Rashmi R NathMr. Mary PMs. Vini M S
4.10 ExaminationsPrincipal (Coordinator) Ms. LeenakumariMr. Brillian Jose FernandezMs. Anusree AVMs. Clinty Baby
4.11 LibraryMr. Justin RodriquesMs. Mary PMr. Sreeraj
4.12 Sports Ms. Babitha(Convenor)Mr. SreerajMs. Naseena KPMr. Justin RodriquesMr. Tegil JohnMs. AmbiliMr. Unnikrishnan
4.13 Cultural ActivitiesMs. Dhanya P (Convenor)Ms. Naseena KPMs. Clinty Baby
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Ms. Ambili JohnMs. Mary Shine Mr. UnnikrishnanMs. Jyothsana
4.14 College MagazineMs. Srilakshmi ( Staff Editor)Ms. Mary ShineMs. Jyothsana Ms. Naseena KPMs. LeenakumariMs. SimthaMs. Babitha
4.15 C S S Concerned class teachers
4.16 Adventure ClubMr. Sreeraj (Convenor)Mr. Tegil John
4.17 Anti Drug CellMs. Clinty Baby(Convenor)Mr. Tegil JohnMs. Anjali
4.18 Red crossMr. Tegil John (Convenor)Ms. Srilakshmi
4.19 Entrepreneurship Development Club (EDC)Staff advisor: Ms. Vini M S (Convenor)Ms. Rashmi R NathMs. SrilakshmiMr. Sreeraj Mr. UnnikrishnanMr. Tegil John
4.20 Career GuidanceProf. GinachandranMs. Naseena
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Ms. AmbiliMs. ClintyMs. RashmiMr. UnnikrishnanMs. Nikhila
4.21 PTA Ms. Naseena KP(Staff Rep.)Mr. Jude Seuiera (PTA President)
4.22 MentorsIII-B.C.A : Ms. Clinty Baby
II-BCA : Ms. Rasmi R Nath
I-BCA : Ms. Ambili John
II-MCOM : Ms. Vini M S
I-MCOM : Ms. Nikhila M
III-B.COM : Mr. Jinachandran
II-B.COM : Ms. Dhanya P
I-B.COM : Mr. Sreeraj
I-MA : Ms. Simtha
III-BAFE : Ms. Mary Shine
II-BAFE : Ms. Srilakshmi
I-BAFE : Ms. Babitha Ashok KP
I-BBA : Ms. Anjali John
I-B.Sc Maths : Ms. Rinila TV
5.0 COURSES OFFERED1. M.Com Financial Management2. MA English Literature3. Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA).4. B.Com with Computer Applications 5. B A Functional English.6. B Sc Mathematics7. BBA
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5.1
Course Code Course Title Hours
Theory
Hours Prac-tice
Total Hours
Total Credits
M.COM I.1 Business Environ-ment 80 20 100 4
M.COM I.2 Quantitative Tech-niques 80 20 100 4
M.COM I.3Accounting For Managerial Deci-sions
80 20 100 4
M.COM I.4 Management Infor-mation Systems 80 20 100 4
M.COM I.5 Organisational The-ory And Behavior 80 20 100 4
Total In a Semester 400 100 500 20
Course Code Course Title Hours
Theory
Hours Prac-tice
Total Hours
Total Credits
M.COM 2.1 International Busi-ness 80 20 100 4
M.COM 2.2 Advanced Corporate Accounting 80 20 100 4
M.COM 2.3 Itapplicationsin Commerce 80 20 100 4
M.COM 2.4 Operations Research 80 20 100 4
M.COM 2.5 Strategic Manage-ment 80 20 100 4
Total In a Semester 400 100 500 20
UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT MASTER OF COMMERCE.
(M.Com With Financial Management)
Semester I
Semester II
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Course Code Course Title Hours
Theory
Hours Prac-tice
Total Hours
Total Credits
M.COM. 3.1 Financial Manage-ment 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 3.2 Research Methodol-ogy In Commerce 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 3.3 Income Tax 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 3.4 Elective I 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 3.5Project Work (Five Hours Work Load Per Week)
100 100 4
Total In a Semester 320 180 500 16
Course Code Course Title Hours
Theory
Hours Prac-tice
Total Hours
Total Credits
M.COM. 4.1 Advanced Cost Accounting 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 4.2 Elective II 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 4.3 Elective III 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 4.4 Elective IV 80 20 100 4
M.COM. 4.5
(A) Project Work And Report Preparation ( Five Hours Work Per Week) (B) Viva Voce
100 1006
2
Total 320 180 500 24
Grand Total 1440 560 2000 80
Semester III
Semester IV
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UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTMA English P.G.Programme (CUCSS)
5.2
Semester I
Semester II
Course Title Credits
Core Papers ENIC01 – British Literature From The Age Of Chaucer To The18th Century 4
Core Papers ENIC02 – British Literature: The Nineteenth Century 4
Optional ENIE01 – Shakespeare 4
Optional ENIE02- British & Continental Drama 4
Optional ENIE03 – World Drama 4
Optional ENIE04 – Advanced Communication 4
Optional ENIE05 – Writing For Media
Optional
ENIE06 – A Course Designed By A Teacher Of The Department As A Topic Of His/Her Choice Approved By The Department Council & Ratified By The Board Of Studies Can Also Be Opted. The Course Should Not Be A Duplication Of Anyoth-er Paper Already Offered.
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Course Title Credits
Core Papers EN2C03 : Twentieth Century Literature Up To World War II 4
Optional EN2C04 – Criticism And Theory 4
Optional EN2E07 : American Literature 4
Optional EN2E08: European Poetry In Translation 4
Optional EN2E09 Queer Studies 4
Optional EN2E10: European Fiction In Translation 4
Optional EN2E11: Canadian Literature 4
Optional EN2E12 American Poetry - Post 1940 4
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Semester III
Semester IV
Course Title Credits
Core Papers EN3C05 ;Twentieth Century British Literature: Post 1940 4
Core Papers EN3C06 The English Language History And Structure 4
Optional EN3E13 Advanced Literary Theory 4
Optional EN3E14: Post Structuralism And Postmodernism 4
Optional EN3C15 Postcolonial Fiction And Drama 4
Optional EN3E16: Film Studies 4
Optional EN3E17 Regional Indian Literatures In Transla-tion 4
Optional EN3E18: Malayalam Literature In Translation 4
Optional ENG3E19: Women’s Writing 4
Course Title Credits
Core Papers EN4CO7 Indian English Literature 4
Core Papers EN4CO8 Dissertation 4
Optional EN4E20 Post Colonial Poetry 4
Optional EN4E21 Indian English Fiction 4
Optional EN4E22 Introduction To Children’s Literature 4
Optional EN4E23 Indian Aesthetics 4
Optional EN4E24 Linguistics 4
Optional EN4E25 Introduction To Cultural Studies 4
Optional EN4E26 Translation Theory And Practice 4
Optional EN4E27 Teaching Of English 4
Optional EN4E28 American Ethnic Writing 4
Optional EN4E29 Dalit Studies 4
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5.3 Bachelor Of Computer Applications (BCA)Se
mes
ter
Cour
se N
o.
Course Code Course Title
Marks Contact Hours
Cred
it
Inte
rn
Exte
rn
Tota
l
Theo
ry
Lab
Tota
l
I Sem
este
r
1 XXXXA01 Common English Course I 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
2 XXXXA02 Common English Course II 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
3 XXXXA03 Additional LanguageCourse I 20 80 100 5 0 5 4
4 BCA1B01 Problem SolvingUsing C 20 80 100 2 2 4 3
5 BCA1C01Mathematical Foun-dation of Computer Applications
20 80 100 4 0 4 3
6 BCA1C02 Discrete Mathematics 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
Total (6 Courses) 600 25 20
II Se
mes
ter
7 XXXXA03 Common English Course III 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
8 XXXXA04 Common English Course IV 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
9 XXXXA09 Additional LanguageCourse II 20 80 100 5 0 5 4
10 BCA1B02 Object Oriented Pro-gramming with C++ 20 80 100 2 2 4 3
11 BCA1C03 Computer Oriented Statistical Methods 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
12 BCA1C04 Numerical Methods in C 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
Total (6 Courses) 600 25 20
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Sem
este
r
Cour
se N
o. Course Code Course Title
Marks Contact Hours
Cred
it
Inte
rn
Exte
rn
Tota
l
Theo
ry
Lab
Tota
l
III S
emes
ter
13 XXXXA06 General Course I 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
14 XXXXA12 General Course II 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
15 BCA3B03 Database Design & RDBMS 20 80 100 3 2 5 3
16 BCA3B04 Data Structures Using C++ 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
17 BCA3B05 Financial & Manage-ment Accounting 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
18 BCA3B06 Operation Research 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
Total (6 Courses) 600 25 20
IV S
emes
ter
19 XXXXA13 General Course III 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
20 XXXXA14 General Course IV 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
21 BCA4B05 Visual Programming Using C# Net 20 80 100 5 0 5 3
22 BCA4B06Programming Labora-tory I - Data Structures Using C++
20 80 100 0 2 2 2
23 BCA4B07 Programming Laborato-ry II - RDBMS & C# Net 20 80 100 0 2 2 2
24 BCA4B07 E-Commerce 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
25 BCA4B08 Management Informa-tion Systems 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
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Sem
este
r
Cour
se N
o.
Course Code Course Title
Marks Contact Hours
Cred
it
Inte
rn
Exte
rn
Tota
l
Theo
ry
Lab
Tota
l
V Se
mes
ter
26 BCA4B08 Android Programming 20 80 100 3 1 4 4
27 BCA4B09 Java Programming 20 80 100 2 4 6 4
28 BCA4B10 Computer Networks 20 80 100 3 1 4 4
29 BCA4B11 Computer Organization and Architecture 20 80 100 5 0 5 3
30 BCA4B12 Microprocessor and Applications 20 80 100 3 1 4 3
31 XXX5DXX Open Course (Other Streams) 10 40 50 2 0 2 2
Total (6 Courses) 550 25 21
VI S
emes
ter
32 BCA6B13 Web Programming 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
33 BCA6B14 Software Engineering 20 80 100 4 0 4 3
34 BCA6B15 Operating Systems 20 80 100 5 0 5 4
35 BCA6B16Programming Labo-ratory - III Java & Web Programming
20 80 100 0 6 6 2
36 BCA6B17 Project & Programme Viva Voce 10 40 50 0 2 2 2
37 BCA6B18X Elective 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
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Sem
este
r
Cour
se N
o.
Course Code Course Title
Marks Contact Hours
Cred
it
Inte
rn
Exte
rn
Tota
l
Theo
ry
Lab
Tota
l
Ope
n Co
urse
s
XX BCS5D01Introduction to Com-puters & Office Auto-mation
20 80 100 3 0 3 2
XX BCS5D02 Introduction to Web Designing 20 80 100 3 0 3 2
XX BCS5D03Introduction to Prob-lem Solving and C Programming
20 80 100 3 0 3 2
VI S
emes
ter
37 BIT6B18a Computer Graphics 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
37 BIT6B18b Multimedia Systems 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
37 BIT6B18c Software Testing & Quality Assurance 20 80 100 4 0 4 4
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Course code Title Credits
BBIIA03 COMMON ENGLISH COURSE III 4
BBIIA04 COMMON ENGLISH COURSE IV 3
BBIIA08 ADDL. LANGUAGE COURSE II 4
BBIIB02 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 5
BBIIC02 IT FOR BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT 4
Course code Title Credits
BBIIIA11 BASIC NUMERICAL SKILLS 4
BBIIIA12 GENERAL INFORMATICS 4
BBIIIB03 BUSINESS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK 4
BBIIIB04 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR 4
BBIIIC03 QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUES FOR BUSINESS 4
Semester II
Semester III
5.4 B.Com With Computer Application
Semester I
Course code Title Credits
BB1A01 COMMON ENGLISH COURSE I 4
BB1A02 COMMON ENGLISH COURSE II 3
BBIA07 ADDL. LANGUAGE COURSES I 4
BB1B01 MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS & BUSINESS ETHICS
5
BB1C01 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS 4
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Course code Title Credits
BBIVA13 BANKING & INSURANCE 4
BBIVA14 ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT 4
BBIVB05 MARKETING MANAGEMENT 4
BBIVB06 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 4
BBIVC04 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE 4
Course code Title Credits
BBVB07 ACCOUNTING FOR MANAGEMENT 4
BBVB08 BUSINESS RESEARCH METHODS 4
BBVB09 EMERGING TRENDS IN MANAGEMENT 4
BBVB10 SPECIALIZATION I 4
BBVB11 SPECIALIZATION II 4
BBVD01 OPEN COURSE 2
Course code Title Credits
BBVIB12 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 4
BBVIB13 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 4
BBVIB14 SPECIALIZATION III 4
BBVIB15 SPECIALIZATION IV 4
BBVIB16 3WEEKS PROJECT & VIVA VOCE 2
Semester V
Semester VI
Semester IV
30
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Common Course IV ENG2A03 Inspiring Expressions 4 4
Common Course V ENG2A04 Readings On Society 5 3
Common Course VI A-08 Communication In
Malayalam & Hindi 4 4
Core Course II FEN2B02 Communicative Grammar 6 5Complementary Course II FEN2C02 Indian Writing In English 6 4
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Common Course VII ENG3A05 Native Media In English 4 4
Common Course VIII A-09 Communication In Malay-
alam & Hindi 5 4
Core Course III FEN3B03 English & Communication Technology 4 4
Core Course IV FEN3B04 Applied Phonetics 5 4Complementary Course III FEN3C03 Foundations Of Aesthetics
Of Criticism 6 4
5.5 B A Functional English
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Common Course I ENG1A01 Four Skills In Communi-
cation 4 4
Common Course II ENG1A02 Modern Prose & Drama 5 3
Common Course III A-07 Communication In Other
Languages 4 4
Core Course I FEN1B01 Oral Communication Practice 6 5
Complementary Course I FEN1C01 Landmarks In English
Literature 6 4
Semester II
Semester III
Semester I
31
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Common Course IX ENG4A06 Reading Fiction & Nonfic-
tion 5 4
Common Course X A-10 Communication In Other
Languages 5 4
Core Course V FEN4B05 Introduction To Linguistics 5 4
Core Course VI FEN4B06 English For Business Com-munication 5 4
Complementary Course IV FEN3C04 American Literature 6 4
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Core Course VII FE5B07 Oral Communication Practice II 5 4
Core Course VIII FE5B08 Media Studies I - Print Media 5 4
Core Course IX FE5B09 Creative Writing 5 4Core Course X FE5B10 Business English 5 4Open Course FEN5D01 Communicative English 3 4Project FE6B16 Project 2 0
Course Code Title Hours/Week Credit
Core Course XI FEN6B11 English Language 5 4
Core Course XII FEN6B12 Media Studies -II Electron-ic Media 5 4
Core Course XIII FEN6B13 Translation Studies 5 4
Core Course XIV FEN6B14 Threatre For Communi-cation 5 4
Core Course XV FEN6B15 Advertising Theory Of Practice 3 2
Core Course XVI FEN6B16 Project 2 4
Semester V
Semester VI
Semester IV
32
UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT(BBA)
REGULATIONS GOVERNING BACHELOR OF BUSINESSADMINISTRATION UNDER CUCCSSUG 2009
1. Common Courses2. Core Courses3. Complementary Courses And4. Open Courses
The Courses Of Study Leading To The Award Of BBA Shall Comprise The Following:
5.6
Semester I
Semester II
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Common BBIA01 Communication Skills In English 5 3
Common BBIA02 Critical Reasoning, Writing And Presentation 5 3
Common BBIA06 History And Philosophy Of Science 5 4
Core BBIB01 Management Concepts And Business Ethics 5 4
Compl. BBIC01 Managerial Economics 5 4 5 4
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Common BBIIA04 Readings On Indian Constitution,Secularism And Sustainable Environment
5 4
Common BBIIA05 Literature And Contemporaryissues 5 4
Common BBIIA10 Culture And Civilisation 5 4
Core BBIIB02 Financial Accounting 5 4
Compl. BBIIC02 It For Business & Management 5 4
33
Semester III
Semester IV
Semester V
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Common BBIIIA11 Basics Of Business &Management 5 4
Common BBIIIA12 General Informatics 5 4
Common BBIIIB03 Business Regulatory Frame Work 5 4
Core BBIIIB04 Organizational Behavior 5 4
Compl. BBIIIC03 Quantitative Techniques For Business 5 4
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Common BBIVA13 Basic Numerical Skills 5 4
Common BBIVA14 Entrepreneurship Development 5 4
Common BBIVB05 Marketing Management 5 4
Core BBIVB06 Financial Management 5 4
Compl. BBIVC04 Management Science 5 4
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Core BBVB07 Accounting For Management 5 4
Core BBVB08 Business Research Methods 5 4
Core BBVB09 Operations Management 5 4
Core BBVB10 Emerging Trends In Management 5 4
Core BBVB11 Human Resource Management 5 4
Open BBVD01 Open Course ( For Others) 5 4
34
Core Courses In The Area Of Specialization:A. Finance
1. Indian Financial System2. Investment Management3. Income Tax4. Working Capital Management.
Semester VI
Course Title Contact Hours Credits
Core BBVIB12 Specialization 5 4 5 4
Core BBVIB13 Specialization 5 4 5 4
Core BB VI B14 Specialization 5 4 5 4
Core BBVIB15 Specialization 5 4 5 4
Core Project
BB VI B16 Three Weeks Project And Viva Voce 5 4
35
UNIVERSITY OF CALICUTB.Sc. MATHEMATICS
CREDIT SEMESTER SYSTEM (CBCSS UG)(CORE & COMPLEMENTARY COURSES)
SYLLABUS(Effective From 2014 Admission Onwards)
Semester I
Semester II
Course code Title Credits
ENG1 A01 The For Skillsfor Cmmunication 3
ENG1 A02 Modern Prose Drama 3
MAL01A01 A07
Malayala Sahythyam-1Communication Skill In Hindi
4
MAT1B01 Foundations Of Mathematics 4
ST1CO1 Basic Statistics & Probability 3
CSC01 Computer Fundamentals 3
Course code Title Credits
ENG2A03 Inspiring Expressions 4
ENG2A04 Reading On Socicty 4
MAL2A02 A08
Malayala Sahythyam-2 Translation &Communication
4
MAT2B02 Calculus 4
ST2CO2 Probability Distributions 3
CSC2C02 Programming In C 3
5.7
Semester IIICourse code Title Credits
ENG3A05 Native Media In English 4
MAL3A03 A09
Malayala Sahythyam-3Literature In Hindi
4
MAT2B03 Calculus & Analytic Geometry 4
ST3C03 Statistical Inference 3
CSC3C03 Fundamentals Of System Softwar,Net-works&DBMS
3
36
Semester IV
Semester V
Semester VI
Course code Title Credits
MAT6B09 Real Analysis 5
MAT6BB10 Coplex Analysis 5
MAT6B11 Numerical Methods 4
MAT6B12 Number Theory&Linear Algebra 4
MAT6B13 Elective Course 2
MAT6P14 Project/Viva 2
Course code Title Credits
MAT5B05 Vector Calulus 4
MAT5BO6 Abstract Algebra 5
MAT5B07 Basic Mathematical Analysis 5
MAT5B08 Differential Equations 4
_ Open Course(Offered By Other Departments|) 2
_ Project/Viva _
Course code Title Credits
ENGA4A06 Reading Fiction& Non Fiction 4
MAT4A04 A10 Malayala Sahythyam-4 Culture & Cvilisation 4
MAT4B04 Theory Of Equations Matrices&Vector Calculus 4
ST4CO4 Applied Statistics 3
CS64CO4 Visual Programming 2
CSC4C05 Programming Lab:C & Visual Programming 2
37
6.0
6.1AttendanceThe university prescribes a minimum of 75% attendance.
The college insists on regular attendance at all classes. So unless there is a real necessity, no one should absent oneself from classes.
When absenting from class, a leave letter duly signed by the parent or guardian should be presented to the Co-coordinator in advance. If the absence is due to any unforeseen circumstance, the leave letter should be submitted on the day of return.
Students going for Sports, NCC/NSS camps, cultural competitions and other extracurricular activities as on duty should get prior permission from the Principal through the Lecturer- in-charge of these programs.
The attendance shall be communicated to the students at regular intervals. Frequent absence shall be reported to the Guardian. .
Failure to observe rules regarding the attendance will entail the loss of attendance and this may disqualify the student from appearing for the University Examinations.
In case of prolonged absence on account of medical reasons, a medical certificate ought to be submitted to the Principal within fifteen days of absence.
6.2 Points of politeness“Good manners are expressions of a refined character”.
Xavierites shall aim at observing certain norms of polite behavior: Always be punctual in attending to various chores and their classes. When a Lecturer enters the class, gently rise and remain standing till he/she sits or signals to be seated. Practice and promote respect and cordiality among the students and the staff. Handle the college
GENERAL NORMS
38
property with care. Do not disfigure walls and furniture. It is part of politeness to offer to make good the damage done to any college property. During class hours, students shall not be found loitering anywhere on the college campus. Transacting any work in the college campus during class hours is to be avoided by all.
After the second bell, strict silence is to be observed in the class by all the students. If the lecturer happens to come late, students shall maintain silence inside the class. During free hours, students are expected to make good use of the library. Insubordination to Lecturers, habitual neglect of class work, vulgarity in word and deed, deliberate vandalism, stealing, being a nuisance in the class, habitual neglect of study are sufficient reasons for disciplinary action.
Only the electronic items which are necessary in persuasion of the course are allowed to be brought to the college and used as per the directions of the Lecturers.
Do not use mobile phones in the College Campus. Obscene books and periodicals, smoking, use of alcohol and drugs in any form, are strictly forbidden in the college campus. Leave the toilets clean after use. The students are forbidden to bring transistors, crackers, explosives and other dangerous materials to the College. Queue up at counters waiting for your turn without usurping the turn of others.
The Students are expected to come in simple clothes, formal or informal but decent ones. Let your person and dress be neat and clean without show. Personal cleanliness, overall smartness, the neatness of the class rooms and cleanliness and beauty of the college campus need to be maintained.
Let your parents and guardians be proud of your conduct at home and in society.
39
Be aware of the massive amount of sacrifice that your parents and the nation are making for your all round education.
6.3 RAGGING The Government and the University have issued
detailed instructions with regard to the banning of any sort of RAGGING on the college campus by any student. Instant dismissal is the usual punishment for any offenders in this regard.
6.4 HINTS FOR EFFECTIVE STUDY Association with students who are earnest in their
studies is a great help to study.
No amount of private study or tuition can substitute active listening in class. Avoid private tuition, which reduces self-confidence and initiative.
All assignments should be done neatly and to date. Note down the work assigned for the next day. Never omit a lesson or any assignment given. Revise the work done in class daily. Set aside a fixed time for daily study at home. Remember that asking questions is the key to learning. Never hesitate to ask questions about the subject matter in and out of class. When studying, ready yourself to explain the lesson to another. Pray to God, the source of your talents, for the grace to discover and develop them. Remember that ‘a stitch in time saves nine’.
6.5 LIBRARY AND READING ROOMMaintain absolute silence in the LibraryTo borrow books from the library, application must be
made on printed application slips. The filled in application slips should be handed over to the librarian. Books will be issued only on presentation of the identification card of the student on which his/her photograph has been affixed. For all students a maximum of two books at a time will be allowed. No one is allowed to sub lend the library books, he/she has borrowed, nor get the books on behalf
40
of another. The borrower will be held responsible for any damage done to the books which he/she borrows and in case of serious damage done to the books; he/she will be asked to restitute the damaged book.
Therefore before leaving the library counter, the student must carefully check the books issued to him/her. If any damage is noticed, it must be reported to the Librarian at once, lest he should be held responsible for it later on. The loss of library books should be immediately reported to the Librarian. Books must be returned to the library on or before the due date stamped on them. If not, overdue charge of Rs.2/- per book per day will be collected from the defaulter.
Reference books, papers and periodicals shall not be removed from the Reading Room or from the places allotted for them. No books will be issued to those who have not cleared their over-due charges in full. The library shall be open during the college timings on all working days.
6.6 Residence of Students.The girl students are accommodated at Assumption
Sisters Hostel Malaparamba, St.Vincent Colony GHS Eranhipalam and at the Sisters of the Providence of Gap.
6.7 Mentoring SystemSt. Xavier’s College has implemented an effective
mentoring system for the students. It aims at promoting better understanding between the teacher and the students and thus to facilitate the moral spiritual and intellectual wellbeing of the students. About thirty students are under the personal care of a Lecturer (Mentor), who meets them in group on a regular basis. Students are encouraged to meet the mentor for proper guidance and counseling. The Mentor keeps contact with parents as well. By the interaction of the Parents, Teachers and the Students (PTS), the overall growth of the student are taken care of.
41
6.7.1 Mentoring partnersThis year we are entering into partnership with industries
to ensure industry related soft skills development and to enlighten the students about the job market and its challenges. The following are the agencies with whom we have entered into partnership
6.7.1.1
Baabte System Technologies Pvt. Ltd An ISO 9001: 2008 certifi ed company | NASSCOM MemberMob: 9446525766 | 09048871753 | Offi ce: 0495 2295550www.baabte.com | www.baabtra.com | www.massbaab.com
6.7.1.1.1 Purpose of the contractIt is Additional Skill Acquisition Programme for B C A
students(ASAP).Additional Skill Acquisition Programme (ASAP) seeks to equip students currently under Graduate Courses in Arts & Science Colleges, with industry/business relevant skills. It aims at creating employment opportunities for the unemployed youth, enhancement of skill sets of the labor force, emphasizing industry linkage and enhancing employability of students by introducing additional skill acquisition programmes in their career. So the additional skill acquisition programme focuses on enhancing the chances for employment for students studying under Graduate Courses.
6.7.1.1.2. Course Contents � Introduction to Web Technologies
� Working of Web
� HTML
� CSS
� Javascript
42
� Server Side Scripting – PHP
� Database – RDBMD – MySQL
� Database connectivity
6.7.1.1.3. Duration: 32 hours of direct training + online access to study
materials.
6.7.1.1.4. Fee and mode of payment to baabtra.com: A student has to pay Rs.3500/student. It can be made in
two installments, with an initial payment of Rs. 2000 to the company and the rest on completion of the course
6.7.1.1.5. Execution: Baabtra.com will come to college or students can come
to baabtra.com office weekly once. College will provide necessary facilities like lab with internet connectivity and projector if the program is conducting from the college itself. The college will monitor the course and will be responsible for the course
6.7.1.1.6. Deliverables � Proper mentoring in the aforementioned technology
� Online access to study materials for future reference � Certificate for participation from the said company
6.7.1.2 St. Xavier’s College Counseling Centre (SXCCC)Rev. Sr. Maurella, Holy Redeemers Convent, St Vincent
Colony Calicut-673006
Sr. Maurella of the Sisters of Charity is a trained counselor. She attends to the effective functioning of St. Xavier’s College Counseling Centre (SXCCC). The centre provides mental health and other services for our students. The need for these services is on the rise. It is reported that there is an increase in the mental health needs of college students. SXCCC generally offer a variety of services including individual and group counseling, alcohol and other drug counseling/evaluation, crisis assistance, and consultation
43
services. Though services primarily target mental health problems students also utilize counseling services to enhance areas of their life, including relationships, career/vocational choices, academic and athletic performance, and exploring psychological strengths.
6.7.1.2.1SXCCC MissionTo provide emotional support, impart life skills,
and encourage self-reflection, all with the purpose of empowering students to navigate their way toward greater autonomy and effectiveness by attending to the following disorders usually found among students.
� procrastination
� loneliness
� anxiety
� lack of self-confidence
� eating problems
� abuse issues
� family problems
� use of alcohol or drugs
� concerns about intimate relationships
� achievement conflicts
6.8 Recommendation to Parents.A. The active involvement of parents in the education of
their children is very much required in this modern era. This is achieved through the interaction of parents with the teachers and the College Authorities. Class wise parents meetings are held in every term after the exams for analyzing the results and the general performance of the ward in the College and at home. Occasional visits of parents to the College and dialogue with the authorities especially the mentor is very much encouraged. These visits and the interaction with the authorities are to enhance the overall development of the students. To encourage
44
this and to attend to the requests of the parents, records are maintained in the College for the Parents by the Coordinator. The College Administration checks these and addresses the issues regularly.
6.9 Examinations and Reports.Besides the regular class tests there will be official
terminal examinations conducted in common for the students on the dates specified in the Handbook. Attendance at examination is compulsory. Students not appearing for the examination without prior permission from the Principal will be seriously dealt with and fined.
A progress report with details of marks, attendance and remarks of the Principal and the mentor concerning the general behavior of the student will be distributed to the students at the Class wise Parent-Teacher-Student interaction meeting.
6.10 SCHOLARSHIPS
Sl. No
Instituted by:
In Memory/honor of:
Amount deposited in
the bankMode of payment Purpose
1 Mr. John E J Gleeson
Late E J Gleeson 15,000
Annual payment of the interest of the fixed amount depos-ited in the bank
Deserving students
2
Ms. Rosario Perpetua Silvia (Pop-py)
Late L H Rosario 25,000
Annual payment of the interest of the fixed amount depos-ited in the bank
Best Entrepre-neur
3 Prof P.K Haridas
Late Prof.M.T. Banumathi
100,000
Annual payment of the interest of the fixed amount depos-ited in the bank
TOPPERS FROM 1ST, 2nd, 3rd B.A.F.E.
45
Donations given by the benefactors are the main source of money for the scholarships. During the year 2012-2013 Ms. Tessy Rolland made contributions of Rs. 5000 in memory of her late brother Anto. The money was distributed to 5 meritorious students during the academic year 2012-2013. Mr. John E J Gleeson has deposited Re.15, 000 and the interest of which will be used as scholarship for the most deserving students. Mr. Vincent John has made a contribution of Rs. 3000/ for the most deserving students. Ms. Tresa Lopez also made a contribution of Rs. 1000 for the deserving student during the year 2013-14
6.11 Children Learn from what they Live by.If a child lives with criticism he/she learns to condemn.If a child lives with hostility he/she learns to fight.If a child lives with ridicule he/she learns to be shy.If a child lives with shame he/she learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance he/she learns to be patient.If a child lives with praise he/she learns to appreciate.If a child lives with fairness he/she learns to have justice.If a child lives with security he/she learns to have faith.If a child lives with approval he/she learns to like himself/herself.If a child lives with acceptance he/she learns to find love in the world.
(Dorothy Law Holtz)
6.12 THE KERALA PROHIBITION OF RAGGING ACT, 1998*(Act 10 of 1998)
An Act to prohibit ragging in educational institutions in the State of Kerala. Preamble.- WHEREAS it is expedient to prohibit ragging in educational institutions in the State of Kerala.
BE it enacted in the Forty-Ninth Year of the Republic of India as follows:-
1. Short title, extent and Commencement. (1) This Act may be called the Kerala Prohibition of Ragging Act, 1998.
46
(2) It extends the whole of the State of Kerala. (3) It shall be deemed to have come into force on the 23rd day of October, 1997.
2. Definition.-In this Act, unless the context otherwise required,- (a) ‘Head of the educational institution’ means the Principal or the Headmaster or the person responsible for the management of that educational institution; (b) ‘Ragging’ means doing of any act, by disorderly conduct, to a student of an educational institution, which causes or is likely to cause physical or psychological harm or raising apprehension or fear or shame or embarrassment to that student and includes- (i) teasing, abusing or paying practical jokes on, or causing hurt to, such student; or (ii) asking a student to do any act or perform something which such student will not, in the ordinary course willingly, do.
3. Prohibition of ragging.- Ragging within or without any educational institution is prohibited.
4. Penalty for ragging.- Whoever commits, participates in, abets or propagates ragging within, or without, any educational institution shall, on conviction, be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extent to two years and shall also be liable to a fine which may extent to ten thousand rupees.
5. Dismissal of student.- Any student convicted of an offence under section 4 shall be dismissed from the educational institution and such student shall not be admitted in any other educational institution for a period of three years from the date of order of such dismissal.
6. Suspension of student.- (1) Whenever any student or , as the case amy be, the parents or guardian, or a teacher of an educational institution complaints, in writing, of ragging
47
to the head of the educational institution, the head of that educational institution shall, without prejudice to the foregoing provisions, within seven days of the receipt of the complaint, enquire into the matter mentioned in the complaint and if, prima facie, it is found true, suspend the student who is accused of the offence, and shall, immediately, forward the complaint to the police station having jurisdiction over the area in which the educational institution is situate, for further action. (2) Where, on enquiry by the head of the educational institution, it is proved that there is no substance prima facie in the complaint received under sub-section (1), he shall intimate the fact, in writing, to the complainant.
7. Deemed abetment.- If the head of the educational institution fails or neglects to take action in the manner specified in section 6 when a complaint of ragging is made, such person shall be deemed to have abetted the offence of ragging and shall, on conviction, be punished as provided for in section 4.
8. Power to make rules.-
(1) The Government may, by notification in the Gazette, make rules for carrying out all or any of the purposes of this Act. (2) Every rule made under this Act shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before the Legislative Assembly, while it is in session for a total period of fourteen days, which may be comprised in one session or in two successive sessions, and if before the expiry of the session in which it is so laid, or the session immediately following, the Legislative Assembly makes any modification in the rule or decides that the rule should not be made, the rule shall, thereafter, have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be, so, however that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
48
9. Repeal and saving.-(1) The Kerala prohibition of Ragging Ordinance, 1998 (2 of 1998) is hereby repealed. (2) Notwithstanding such repeal, anything done or deemed to have been done or any action taken or deemed to have been taken under the said Ordinance shall be deemed to have been done or taken under this Act.
*Received the assent of the Governor on 23rd day of April 1998 and published in the Kerala Gazette Extraordinary No. 1007 dated 24th June, 1998.
49
JUNE-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Mon
2 Tue College Reopens after Midsummer Vacation
3 Wed
4 Thu World Environment Day
5 Fri
6 Sat World Oceans Day
7 Sun Holiday
8 Mon
8 Tue
10 Wed
11 Thu
12 Fri
13 Sat World Blood Donor Day/ Second Saturday
14 Sun Holiday
15 Mon
16 Tue
17 Wed
18 Thu
19 Fri World Refugee Day
20 Sat
21 Sun Holiday
22 Mon
23 Tue
24 Wed
25 Thu
26 Fri
27 Sat
28 Sun Holiday
29 Mon
30 Tue
50
JULY-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Wed
2 Thu
3 Fri
4 Sat
5 Sun Holiday
6 Mon II sem Mcom internal examination
7 Tue II sem Mcom internal examination
8 Wed II sem Mcom internal examination
9 Thu II sem Mcom internal examination
10 Fri World Population Day/II sem Mcom internal examination
11 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
12 Sun Holiday
13 Mon
14 Tue
15 Wed
16 Thu
17 Fri
18 Sat Id.Ul.Fither
19 Sun Holiday
20 Mon I Internal exam of 3 rd sem & 5th sem BAFE/BCA/BCOM
21 Tue I Internal exam of 3 rd sem & 5th sem BAFE/BCA/BCOM
22 Wed I Internal exam of 3 rd sem & 5th sem BAFE/BCA/BCOM
23 Thu
24 Fri
25 Sat
26 Sun Holiday
27 Mon World Hepatitis Day
28 Tue
29 Wed
30 Thu
31 Fri
51
AUGUST-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Sat
2 Sun Holiday
3 Mon
4 Tue
5 Wed
6 Thu
7 Fri
8 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
9 Sun Holiday
10 Mon
11 Tue International Youth Day
12 Wed
13 Thu
14 Fri Karkidkavavu-Holiday
15 Sat Independence day-Holiday
16 Sun Holiday
17 Mon
18 Tue
19 Wed
20 Thu
21 Fri
22 Sat
23 Sun Holiday
24 Mon
25 Tue
26 Wed
27 Thu Onam Holidays
28 Fri Onam Holidays
29 Sat Onam Holidays
30 Sun Holiday
31 mon
52
SEPTEMBER-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Tue
2 Wed
3 Thu
4 Fri World Teacher’s Day
5 Sat SrikrishnaJayanthi-Holiday
6 Sun Holiday
7 Mon International Literacy Day
8 Tue
9 Wed World Suicide Prevention Day
10 Thu
11 Fri
12 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
13 Sun Holiday
14 Mon
15 Tue
16 Wed
17 Thu
18 Fri
19 Sat
20 Sun Holiday
21 Mon Srinarayanagurusamadhi
22 Tue
23 Wed
24 Thu Bakrid-Holiday
25 Fri
26 Sat
27 Sun Holiday
28 Mon 1 st Internal exam BAFE/BCA/B.com/BBA/Bsc maths
29 Tue 1 st Internal exam BAFE/BCA/B.com/BBA/Bsc maths
30 Wed 1 st Internal exam BAFE/BCA/B.com/BBA/Bsc maths
53
OCTOBER-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Thu
2 Fri Gandhijayanthi-Holiday
3 Sat
4 Sun Holiday
5 Mon
6 Tue
7 Wed
8 Thu
9 Fri
10 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday /International day of the Girl child
11 Sun Holiday
12 Mon
13 Tue
14 Wed II Internal exam of 3rd & 5th BAFE/BCA/B.COM
15 Thu World food day/II Internal exam of 3rd & 5th BAFE/BCA/B.COM
16 Fri II Internal exam of 3rd & 5th BAFE/BCA/B.COM
17 Sat
18 Sun Holiday
19 Mon
20 Tue
21 Wed
22 Thu Mhanavami/ Holiday
23 Fri Vijayadasami-Holiday
24 Sat Muharam/Holiday
25 Sun Holiday
26 Mon I Internal exam of 3rd sem M.COM
27 Tue I Internal exam of 3rd sem M.COM
28 Wed I Internal exam of 3rd sem M.COM
29 Thu I Internal exam of 3rd sem M.COM
30 Fri I Internal exam of 3rd sem M.COM
31 Sat
54
NOVEMBER-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Sun Holiday
2 Mon
3 Tue
4 Wed
5 Thu
6 Fri
7 Sat
8 Sun Holiday
9 Mon Deepavali-Holiday
10 Tue
11 Wed World Diabetes Day
12 Thu
13 Fri
14 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
15 Sun Holiday
16 Mon II Internal exam of I sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/Bsc maths, I SEM MA Ist internal
17 Tue II Internal exam of I sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/Bsc maths, I SEM MA Ist internal
18 Wed II Internal exam of I sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/Bsc maths, I SEM MA Ist internal
19 Thu Universal Children’s Day
20 Fri
21 Sat
22 Sun Holiday
23 Mon
24 Tue
25 Wed
26 Thu
27 Fri
28 Sat
29 Sun Holiday
30 Mon
55
DECEMBER-2015DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Tue World AIDS Day
2 Wed
3 Thu St. Xavier’s Day
4 Fri
5 Sat
6 Sun Holiday
7 Mon
8 Tue International Anti- Corruption Day
9 Wed
10 Thu
11 Fri
12 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
13 Sun Holiday
14 Mon
15 Tue 1st Internal 4th sem& 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM, II Internal 3rd sem M.com
16 Wed 1st Internal 4th sem& 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM, II Internal 3rd sem M.com
17 Thu 1st Internal 4th sem& 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM, II Internal 3rd sem M.com
18 Fri 1st Internal 4th sem& 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM, II Internal 3rd sem M.com
19 Sat II Internal 3rd sem M.com
20 Sun Holiday
21 Mon
22 Tue
23 Wed
24 Thu
25 Fri Christmas
26 Sat
27 Sun Holiday
28 Mon
29 Tue
30 Wed
31 Thu
56
JANUARY- 2016DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Fri New Year Day
2 Sat
3 Sun Holiday
4 Mon
5 Tue
6 Wed
7 Thu II Internal 2nd sem MA
8 Fri II Internal 2nd sem MA
9 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
10 Sun Holiday
11 Mon
12 Tue
13 Wed
14 Thu
15 Fri
16 Sat
17 Sun Holiday
18 Mon
19 Tue
20 Wed
21 Thu
22 Fri
23 Sat
24 Sun Holiday
25 Mon
26 Tue Republic day Holiday
27 Wed I internal II sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/B.SC MATHS/BBA
28 Thu I internal II sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/B.SC MATHS/BBA
29 Fri I internal II sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM/B.SC MATHS/BBA
30 Sat
31 Sun Holiday
57
FEBRUARY- 2016DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Mon
2 Tue
3 Wed World Cancer Day
4 Thu Assignment
5 Fri
6 Sat
7 Sun Holiday
8 Mon I Internal of 4TH sem M.COM
9 Tue I Internal of 4TH sem M.COM
10 Wed I Internal of 4TH sem M.COM
11 Thu I Internal of 4TH sem M.COM
12 Fri I Internal of 4TH sem M.COM
13 Sat Second Saturday - Holiday
14 Sun Holiday
15 Mon
16 Tue
17 Wed
18 Thu
19 Fri World day of Social Justice
20 Sat
21 Sun Holiday
22 Mon
23 Tue
24 Wed II Internal 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM
25 Thu II Internal 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM
26 Fri II Internal 6th sem BAFE/BCA/B.COM
27 Sat
28 Sun Holiday
29 Mon
58
MARCH- 2016DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Tue
2 Wed
3 Thu
4 Fri
5 Sat
6 Sun Holiday
7 Mon
8 Tue
9 Wed
10 Thu
11 Fri
12 Sat Second Saturday – Holiday
13 Sun Holiday
14 Mon I Internal 3rd sem MA
15 Tue I Internal 3rd sem MA
16 Wed I Internal 3rd sem MA
17 Thu
18 Fri
19 Sat
20 Sun Holiday
21 Mon
22 Tue World water Day
23 Wed II internal 4th & 2nd sem BAFE/BSC MATHA/BBA/B.COM/BCA
24 Thu II internal 4th & 2nd sem BAFE/BSC MATHA/BBA/B.COM/BCA
25 Fri II internal 4th & 2nd sem BAFE/BSC MATHA/BBA/B.COM/BCA
26 Sat
27 Sun Holiday
28 Mon
29 Thu
30 Wed
31 Thu
59
APRIL-2016DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Fri
2 Sat World Autism Awareness Day
3 Sun Holiday
4 Mon
5 Tue World Health Day
6 Wed
7 Thu
8 Fri
9 Sat Second Saturday – Holiday
10 Sun Holiday.
11 Mon
12 Tue
13 Wed
14 Thu
15 Fri Moundy Thursday
16 Sat
17 Sun Holiday
18 Mon
19 Tue
20 Wed International Mother Earth Day
21 Thu English Language Day
22 Fri
23 Sat
24 Sun Holiday
25 Mon
26 Tue
27 Wed
28 Thu
29 Fri
30 Sat
60
MAY-2016DATE DAY PARTICULARS
1 Sun Holiday
2 Mon
3 Tue
4 Wed
5 Thu
6 Fri
7 Sat
8 Sun Holiday,Mothers Day
9 Mon
10 Tue Mothers Day
11 Wd
12 Thu
13 Fri
14 Sat Second Saturday – Holiday
15 Sun Holiday
16 Mon
17 Tue
18 Wed
19 Thu
20 Fri
21 Sat
22 Sun Holiday
23 Mon
24 Tue
25 Wed
26 Thu
27 Fri
28 Sat
29 Sun Holiday
30 Mon
31 Tue World No-Tobacco Day
61
TIME TABLE FOR WORK SHEET, TEST, EXAMINATION OR ASSESSMENT
Date Day SubjectTime
A.m. P.m.
62
TIME TABLE FOR WORK SHEET, TEST, EXAMINATION OR ASSESSMENT
Date Day SubjectTime
A.m. P.m.
63
TIME TABLE FOR WORK SHEET, TEST, EXAMINATION OR ASSESSMENT
Date Day SubjectTime
A.m. P.m.
64
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