Monday, December 9, 2019

SSC exam calendar 2020-21: Check CGL, MTS, CHSL, JE exam and notification dates

SSC exam calendar 2020-21: Check CGL, MTS, CHSL, JE exam and notification dates

SSC exam calendar 2020-21: The combined graduate level (CGL) (Tier I)exam will be conducted will be conducted from March 2 to 11, 2020 and Combined Higher Secondary exam (Tier-I) will be conducted from March 16 to 27, 2020.


SSC exam calendar 2020-21:staff selection commission(SSC) has released the official calendar for the academic session 2020-21. The calendar has been released on the official website and the list of the release of notification and the recruitment exams is listed on it. The Combined Graduate Level (CGL) 2018 (Tier III) exam will be conducted on December 29, 2019 while the CGL 2019 (Tier I) exam will be conducted from March 2 to 11, 2020.

The Combined Graduate Level (CGL) exam 2019 (Tier-II) and (Tier-III) exam will be conducted from June 22 to June 25, 2020. The Combined Higher Secondary Exam 2019 (Tier-I) will be held from March 16 to 27, 2020 while the Tier II exam for Combined Higher Secondary level will be conducted on June 28, 2020. Both recruitment test will be conducted in the computer-based mode.

SSC exam calendar 2020-21: Important examination dates

SSC Junior Engineer 2019 exam (Paper 1) will be conducted from March 30 to April 2, 2020. Paper II for Junior Engineer will be conducted on June 21, 2020. Junior Hindi Translator, Junior Translator, Senior Hindi Translator and Hindi Pradhyapak exam will be conducted on February 16, 2020. The Stenographer Grade ‘C’ & ‘D’ exam will be conducted from May 5 to 7, 2020.
The notification for the Multi Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff exam 2020 (Paper-I) will be released on June 2, 2020 and the online applications will end on July 15, 2020. The Computer Based exam will be conducted from October 26, 2020 to November 13, 2020

The Junior Engineer exam 2020 notification will be released on August 4, 2020. The candidates can apply till September 3, 2020. The exam will be conducted in the month of February, 2021.

The notification for the Combined Graduate Level exam 2020 (Tier-I) will be released on September 15, 2020. The last date to apply is September 15, 2020 and notification for Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) exam 2020 (Tier-I) will be released on November 30, 2020. The last date to apply will be December 15, 2020

For detailed information about all examinations, the candidates should check the exam calendar available on the website.

Sunday, December 8, 2019

only legand can find funny

FUNNY MEMES

Funny Pictures Of The Day Pics. Funny Pictures Can't Stop Laughing, Can T Stop Laughing, Best Funny Pictures, Laughing Jokes, Funny Photos Of People, Life Pictures, Funny Images, Funny Humour, Car Humor. ... Did You Know Funny, Misunderstood Shark, Memes Humor, Funny Memes


Thanks if you find funny share and be happy....

Friday, December 6, 2019

environment health related.

Global warming causing birds to shrink, scientists say

Winger: Warming temperatures seem to be having a pretty consistent and almost universal effect on a large number of different species ( Getty )



Birds are getting smaller, according to an analysis of migratory birds that died after colliding into buildings in Chicago and were collected as specimens for the Field Museum of Natural History.

David Willard, a Field Museum ornithologist, has measured the Windy City’s dead birds since 1978. Data from his calipers and scales reveal decades-long trends in bird bodies: Their legs, on average, are growing shorter. They have lost weight. Their wings are getting slightly longer.


recent study reported that there had been a 29 per cent decline in North American bird populations since 1970 (Getty)


These changes are present in nearly all of the species he measured, according to a study of 70,716 bird specimens from almost 40 years published in the journal Ecology Letters.


Morphing birds, Mr Willard and his colleagues say, reflect a changing climate.

“Warming temperatures seem to be having a pretty consistent and almost universal effect on a large number of different species, regardless of other aspects of their biology,” said study author Benjamin Winger, who studies the evolution and ecology of birds at the University of Michigan.

The basis for the study began after an acquaintance mentioned to Mr Willard birds often dashed into a glassy convention centre, McCormick Place, near the museum. (The convention centre, the biggest in North America, reduced its nighttime lights about 20 years ago; as a result, bird deaths there have dropped by about three-quarters, Mr Willard said. McCormick Place also recently installed a bird habitat over one of its underground parking garages.)

Climate change was not on his mind, Mr Willard said, when he started gathering the birds to add to the museum’s collection. He measured their beaks, legs, mass and wings – standard ornithological dimensions – because he was curious about seasonal trends.



As the years passed, Mr Willard was joined by other museum staff and a volunteer organisation, Chicago Bird Collision Monitors, which also collects birds harmed by windows. The volunteers rehabilitate injured birds and only donate the departed ones to the museum.

By 2016, Mr Willard had recorded the measurements of more than 70,000 birds, representing 52 species, in his ledgers.


From 1978 to 2016, birds on average lost 2.6 per cent of their mass and their legs shortened by 2.4 per cent. Their wings, meanwhile, lengthened by 1.3 per cent.

“The changes that are being documented are not something you could see with your eye,” Mr Willard said. But that they appear in such a large sample, and one involving diverse bird species, indicates the trends are real and widespread, he said.

Mr Winger said it was unclear whether small reductions harm the birds. “We don’t really know what the biological significance is, of this difference,” he said.But this observation was potentially concerning to Mr Griffith, who compared this with other broad-scale patterns in birds, like the recent study reporting the 29 per cent decline in North American bird populations since 1970.



Thursday, December 5, 2019

PROGRAMMING IN C TO PRINT DIGIT OF ENTERED NUMBER IN REVERSE ORDER ?

C program to reverse a number


C program to reverse a number and to print it on the screen. For example, if the input is 123, the output will be 321. In the program, we use the modulus operator (%) to obtain digits of the number. To invert the number write its digits from right to left.

 C program to find     reverse of a number

#include <stdio.h>

int main()
{
  int n, r = 0;

  printf("Enter a number to reverse\n");
  scanf("%d", &n);

  while (n != 0)
  {
    r = r * 10;
    r = r + n%10;
    n = n/10;
  }

  printf("Reverse of the number = %d\n", r);

  return 0;
}

OUTPUT WILL WE :


Avneet Kaur v/s Jannat Zubair


Avneet Kaur v/s Jannat Zubair: Who rules the digital world?

















Avneet Kaur is one of the most famous stars on TikTok at the moment and we just can’t admire her enough for going so big on the digital platform in such a limited amount of time. The actress who debuted on television with the show Meri Maa has also made name in the TikTok world ever since she posted her first video. The star usually posts videos that are cute in nature and now has a huge fan following.
On the other hand, we have Jannat Zubair who is also as good on the same platform. She posts videos on TikTok from time to time and we just can’t help but aww at the positive aura she radiates with her cute features. She entered this digital platform and the fan base only multuiplied. This speaks volumes for how good the star is.
We find both of them to be amazing stars on the digital platform and yet can’t decide who is better so we lay the decision on you. Let us know below who you think rules the digital world
.

ssc chsl official notification is out check every thing about ssc and much more.....

SSC CHSL Notification Out. Check Salary, Vacancy Details Here
SSC CHSL Tier I computer-based test will be held in March, tentatively between March 16 and 27, 2020 




New Delhi: 
The Staff Selection Commission or SSC has started the Combined Higher Secondary Level or CHSL recruitment for filling vacancies in various central government offices. The recruitment through SSC CHSL will be done for posts like Lower Division Clerk (LDC), Junior Secretariat Assistant (JSA), Postal Assistant (PA), Sorting Assistant (SA), Data Entry Operator (DEO) and Data Entry Operator Grade A. The registration for the Tier 1 examination began yesterday and will be concluded on January 10 next year.
The SSC CHSL application forms can be filled on the official website of the Commission at ssc.nic.in.
The Tier 1 examination will be held from March 16 to 27 next year in centres across India.
 CHSL 2019: Pay scale
The SSC CHSL application forms can
be filled on the official website of the Commission at ssc.nic.in. 
According to the official SSC CHSL notification released by the Commission, the salary details of various posts will be like this:
Lower Division Clerk (LDC)/ Junior Secretariat Assistant (JSA): Pay Level-2 (Rs. 19,900-63,200). 
Postal Assistant (PA)/ Sorting Assistant (SA): Pay Level-4 (Rs. 25,500-81,100). 
Data Entry Operator (DEO): Pay Level-4 (Rs. 25,500-81,100)
Data Entry Operator, Grade 'A': Pay Level-4 (Rs. 25,500-81,100).
SSC CHSL 2019: Vacancies

The Commission, however, has not released the exact number of vacancies on the SSC CHSL notification released on December 3, 2019.
"Vacancies will be determined in due course. Updated vacancy position will be uploaded on the website of the Commission from time to time (https://ssc.nic.in- >Candidate‟s Corner-> Tentative Vacancy)," the official notification said.
Age limit for the all the posts is 18-27 years as on January 1, 2020 (i.e. candidates born not before January 2, 1993 and not later than January 1, 2002). But there will be age relaxation for reserved category candidates and the details of which are available on the official SSC CHSL notification.