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Messages - Badshah Mamun

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76
Should Follow / Analyze yourself
« on: March 15, 2012, 04:11:01 AM »
Analyze yourself

One of the most useful ways of clarifying your career goals is to find out more about yourself.
Simply taking time to sit and really think about what's important to you can help to narrow down your career search.

    "What am I good at?" (identify your skills)
    "What do I want out of a job?" (identify your values)

Reflecting on your past experiences can help you to pick out the things you would like to make up your future career.


Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

77
Should Follow / Re: Suggestion
« on: March 10, 2012, 12:26:52 AM »
Suggestions for Students

Study! Study!! Study!!!
Set priorities - academics should come FIRST! Attend classes. Arrive on time. Go to class prepared. (There is no substitute for good preparation.) Take good notes. (Old Chinese proverb: "The palest ink is better than the best memory.") Rewrite and organize your notes after class. Study with friends, or organize study groups with other students in your classes. Review your notes... review your textbooks... review each day... review each week. Don't try to "get by" with cramming. It's simply not effective.

Learn to Manage Your Time
Remember that being a full-time student is a full-time job. Plan on two hours of study outside of class for each hour in class. For example, a student taking 12 credits per semester should count on 12 class hours plus 24 hours of outside study, or 36 hours per week. If you have a job and plan to work more than 15 hours per week, consider taking fewer credits. Use daytime "free" hours (between classes) for study. Don't leave all the work for evening. Be sure to allow time for some fun. As your schedule permits, participate in extra-curricular activities, student government, recreational activities or service groups. Allow time just to relax.

Work With Your Advisor

Plan to meet regularly with your advisor. Most students see their advisors at least once each semester before registration. Plan to meet much more frequently as you progress through your program or if you experience academic difficulties. If you don't like your advisor, or if your advisor isn't available when you have time to meet, it may be a good idea to change advisors. Contact the Student Relations Coordinator in the appropriate college, or see one of the pre-major advisors in the Career Development Office to initiate an advisor change.

Seek Help When It's Needed, and Learn Where to Find It.
Don't ever hesitate to ask questions. No question is unimportant or trivial. Friends and fellow classmates are GREAT support - but don't rely on their expertise in interpreting university requirements. Learn to check with the appropriate campus office or with your advisor about policies which may affect you. Review University publications carefully. Review your catalog, course schedules, class syllabuses and the Basic Stuff handbook. You are expected to be familiar with this information. You will find little sympathy if you "don't know" something that is clearly outlined in the catalog, schedule or syllabus. If you begin to have problems in a particular class, seek assistance immediately. Contact the instructor first. Delay in dealing with a problem usually adds to the problem. Finally, remember, YOU are ultimately responsible for your educational program and progress. University faculty and staff are eager for you to succeed, and we want to help if we can, but only YOU can make it happen!

Make the Most of Your Advisor

A.  Start the relationship off on a positive note:
01. Check your advisor's office hours (usually posted just outside the office door) to determine a good time to meet or contact him/her.
02. Call or contact your advisor in advance to schedule an appointment. If you are unable to reach your advisor directly, contact the department office to leave a message.
03. Address your advisor appropriately. Use the advisor's professional title (Doctor Smith or Professor Smith), rather than his/her first name, unless you are specifically invited to do so.
04. Arrive at your appointment on time and prepared for the business at hand. You are both busy, and your advisor will appreciate that you recognize and are considerate of the constraints on their time.
05. If you can't keep an appointment, try to contact your advisor in advance and reschedule.

B. Go prepared! Take along:

01. a copy of your transfer evaluation form (if you transferred any courses to the University)
02. an outline of a proposed schedule / list of classes for next semester
03. a list of any questions you might have


Source: http://cset.mnsu.edu/sacc/suggestions/

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

78
Should Follow / Re: Confidence
« on: March 10, 2012, 12:17:00 AM »
How Self Confidence Makes Students Bright

Self confidence is very important for a students.
Please visit this link to have an idea about this (http://first-success.blogspot.com/2007/07/how-self-confidence-makes-students.html)

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

79
Should Follow / Re: Presentation
« on: March 10, 2012, 12:04:18 AM »
How to Present Yourself Powerfully

You may have a great idea bouncing around in your head. It may be something that could revolutionize the company that you work for, or even change your own career. But if you can't find a way to get that idea out and in front of others, you and it will be forever stuck. The key is to have the ability and the courage to get up in front of a room—full of your friends, your peers or your bosses—and tell them what you know. Once you are able to speak your passion, you can pass it along to others and begin to make a difference. Perhaps you are just plagued by shyness, like I was way back in the seventh grade, when everyone was getting called to the front of the classroom for the spelling bee. Gulp! That was my worst nightmare! But as I grew up, I learned more and more ways to speak effectively. These days, I speak all over the world many times a week. But getting there wasn't easy. Today, I'll share with you some of the ways you can work on your own to become a dynamite presenter. Next week, I'll share some tips on learning great presentation skills at work.
Strength in numbers: When you are first starting out learning to present, you'll find great feedback by joining a speaking club. It may sound old-fashioned, but a place like Toastmasters or a professional group like the National Speaker's Association can help you hear from the best and get feedback and ideas on how you can be more effective.
Get involved: If you are in a club, you will be around people with common interests. That comfort level with your audience and your topic will put you in the state of comfort you need to be in with all presentations. The sooner we can pretend we are just talking to a bunch of our peers, the better. Years ago, one of my mentors actually suggested that when I present a seminar, I imagine we are all just hangin' out in my living room and I am just telling stories about what I know.
 Record yourself: Nothing quite humbles you like seeing yourself on video or hearing yourself recorded. Go ahead and practice your presentation. Only when you have something you are comfortable sharing, bring someone else into the screening. Let them watch you, and press pause every five minutes or so. Resist the temptation to press pause each time you see something good or bad. Instead, go for a predetermined amount of time, and then discuss the feedback that is general about what you both saw. For an audio recording, download it to an iPod so you can listen to yourself on the way to your presentation and work out any kinks you may hear.
 Read: What are other presenters in your field reading/recommending? Find out what is hot, and what is not. I ask people for the one book that stands out in their mind as having the greatest impact on their development, learning, and training. If you are presenting on a specific industry, catch up with one of their journals. Also, magazines like Professional Speaker and Business Traveler are wonderful sources for new ideas and suggestions. The thing I like about magazines is they arrive monthly, I read them when I have time, and I only commit to reading at least one (and sometimes only one) article in the whole issue.
 Build and maintain a weblog: You get a chance to work on your writing, express you passion and your thoughts. Knowing there is someone (even a friend or family member) interested in what I am writing makes me want to get out there and write some more. It's an exercise in consistency.
 Watch a terrible presenter: There are some brilliant people out there who cannot present. To see someone who obviously knows their topic get in front and not hold an audience is more than disappointing, sometimes it is painful. Someone who continues to stand up and not look for ways to grow, learn, expand, and evolve—well, I want to watch them. There is bound to be something I will take away.
Set a goal: Start every day with a goal. Do you want to knock everyone's socks off with a great speech? Say it to yourself and think about the steps between your first choices in the morning to the afterglow following a great presentation. Line yourself up for success. Keep an eye out for the second part of of this series on how to present yourself powerfully next weekend. In the meantime, how did you become a better speaker and presenter? Tell us about it in the comments.

Source: http://lifehacker.com/5065366/how-to-present-yourself-powerfully-part-1

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

80
Should Follow / Re: Computer Education
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:53:26 PM »
Basic Computer Structure and Knowledge

Please visit this link and have an idea about computer (https://www.itschool.gov.in/PDF/SITC%20hardware%20training/01_Basic%20Computer%20Structure%2820070122%29.pdf)

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

81
Should Follow / Re: Computer Education
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:39:28 PM »
Basic Computer Knowledge Quiz

Please visit this link & test yourself about computer knowledge: (http://www.joblack59.com/computers/quiz_01/popquiz.htm)

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

82
Should Follow / Re: Computer Education
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:34:09 PM »
Computer Education is important for the development of the 21st century

At the beginning of the computer age a few decades ago, few people believed that it would eventually become such an integral part of our day to day lives. Not only are computers working side by side with humans; in some cases computers have even completely taken over the duties once performed only by humans. Be it accounting, messaging, ticketing, banking, or anything else, we use computers for practically every activity surrounding our lives. Because computers are thus so important to us, it is only natural to educate more and more people about them and the manner in which they function. Hence the importance of computer education and the development thereof in the 21st century.

The young generation in South Africa seriously needs to consider a career in Information Technology. There is a high demand for computer literates nowadays, seeing as most businesses hire people who possess a sound knowledge concerning computers. In order to get a computer education underway they have a few options. Universities, colleges, or even in-house training are some options. Each study course through any of these places will give them a brief idea about not only operating computers, but also some of its related components. These may include operating its software and hardware, learning more about the Internet and also studying the Microsoft Office package closely. Having basic knowledge surrounding computers has become a crucial element to compete in today’s job market.

Computers have really facilitated our lives in a great way. The convenience it offers can only be really appreciated if we have a look at how our forefathers had to do certain things. Now it is as simple as the click of a button and something has been done. Thus if you also wish to enjoy the many advantages computers offer and wish to have a better hold in today’s modern technology, then you know what you have to do.

Source: http://www.ahpoo.com/blog/2011/computer-education-is-important-for-the-development-of-the-21st-century/

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

83
Should Follow / Re: English
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:21:36 PM »
What is the importance of ENGLISH today ?
 Is it necessary in the 21st century ?

The answer of this question is very important for all.
To have this answer please visit this link (http://in.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070213021216AAwa7JP)

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

84
Should Follow / Re: English
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:15:58 PM »
The Importance of English

 English is an international language. There are many languages in the world where English is the foremost of them all. It is understood and spoken almost everywhere in the world. English has become the key instrument of globalization. What is paramount today is knowing how to use the English language rather than just knowing it.

English is the only language that the German, the Chinese, the Japanese & Russians are keen to learn although their mother languages are developed as English. Now almost all the universities are conducting scientific studies through English medium.

The English language is used all over the globe for transaction of international trade. To all in Sri Lanka too a good knowledge of English is essential for the advancement of knowledge & to further our studies. It is almost indispensable for higher scientific and technological studies.

Source: http://sajaniishara.wordpress.com/2008/04/05/the-importance-of-english/

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

85
Should Follow / Re: Responsibility
« on: March 09, 2012, 11:09:15 PM »
Student Social Responsibility (SSR)

Student social responsibility or SSR is the responsibility of every student for his/her actions. It is morally binding on everyone to act in such a way that the people immediately around them are not adversely affected. It is impractical, especially in the modern competitive world, where everyone works for self-interest, but it will succeed if we take decisions based on what will benefit a large number of people and respect everyone’s fundamental rights. As individuals we can make our small contributions to society by donating money to trustworthy NGO’s, saving our resources by reducing our consumption, E.g. by switching off lights or computers when not in use helps companies reduce their carbon footprints on the earth. In every religion be it Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism or Christianity great stress has been laid upon individual social responsibility. In the Bhagwat Gita , also known as the “management epic” Lord Krishna teaches Arjun what his responsibilities as a king are. The Karma Yoga tells us about the fruits of our labour and how they are directly related with our individual actions. According to Karma Yoga a company which does good work will reap their benefits and vice- versa.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_responsibility

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

86
Should Follow / Re: Writing skill
« on: March 09, 2012, 10:58:16 PM »
12 Better Writing Habits

Please visit this link & develop your skill: (http://www.writingforward.com/better-writing/12-better-writing-habits)

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

87
Should Follow / Re: Honor to Parents
« on: March 09, 2012, 10:42:14 PM »
4 ways to honor our parents:

Please visit this following link: (http://www.slideshare.net/childrensministry/4-ways-to-honor-parents)


Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun  (Badshah)

88
Should Follow / Re: Monthly Report
« on: March 05, 2012, 11:07:36 PM »
Every student have to submit their monthly report. This report is very important for getting scholarship.

Md. Abdullah- Al- Mamun (Badshah)

89
Should Follow / Re: Career Selection
« on: March 05, 2012, 10:49:22 PM »
Every students have to select his/her career from his student life. Its the real time to select his/her career. If s/he fails to fix his/her career he have to suffer in later. We all know that- without aim (Target) in life is not a real life. Its like a boat without a rudder.

Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)

90
Should Follow / Important notice for DF
« on: March 04, 2012, 09:51:31 PM »
Notice

Daffodil Foundation is pleased to notify and seeking cooperation from the people concerned to the following matters:

01.   Students who are getting scholarship from Daffodil Foundation will have to maintain a valid e-mail address and check regularly. All related notice & information will be circulated through that mail.
02.   Students must post their updated information in Daffodil Foundation Forum page (http://forum.daffodilfoundation.org/index.php) at least once a month.
03.   Students have to update their profile information time to time. If any profile is found not updated s/he will no longer be eligible for getting scholarship in future. This rule will be applicable for both Forum and e-mail.
04.   If they maintain these rules properly they will be given priority for the scholarship and other facilities.
05.   These rules are mandatory for the students from passing SSC/Dakhil. Who are in below of SSC/Dakhil level, their information should be    updated by their locally assigned person.

If you have any problem or confusion or any other query, please contact with us.

Contact:

Name    : Md. Abdullah-Al-Mamun (Badshah)
Cell       : 01811- 45 88 50
E-mail    : info@daffodilfoundation.org



Daffodil Foundation Authority

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