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(AUTONOMOUS)
VILLUPURAM
(An Autonomous Institution Permanently Affiliated to The Thiruvalluvar University)rd
Re-accredited (3 cycle) by NAAC with Grade 'A' Recognised under Sec 2(f) and 12(B) of UGC Act
COLLEGE CALENDAR
2019 - 2020
To empower rural womenthrough quality education for the purpose of serving the humanity with social responsibility and leadership commitment.
V I S I O N
To empower young women from rural areas with emphasis on academic excellence and holistic development to face the challenges of life with courage and commitment, to be builders of a humane and a just society with value orientation and to contribute to theprocess of nation building
M I S S I O N
To promote academic excellenceTo form women of characterTo make students employableTo sensitize students to serve for community developmentTo develop effective leadership qualities.
G O A L S
Our thrust is on the social empowerment of women through quality education, which enables the transformation of aspiring young girlsinto confident women.
Q U A L I T Y P O L I C Y
THEIVANAI AMMALCOLLEGE FOR WOMEN(AUTONOMOUS)(An Autonomous Institution Permanently to the Thiruvalluvar University)Re-Accredited (3rd cycle) by NAAC with Grade ‘A’Recognised under Sec 2(f) and 12(B) of UGC ActVILLUPURAM
Thiru.E.SWAMIKKANNUFounder Chairman E.S. Educational Charities
Thiru.S.SENTHILKUMAR,M.Com Secretary, ESSK Educational Charities
Dr. E.SOUNDARA RAJANM.Com., M.Phil., M.B.A., Ph.D.
Deputy Registrar, ESSK Educational Charities
Dr. A.V.ARUNAKUMARIM.Com.,M.Phil.,NET.,PGDHRM.,MBA.,Ph.D.
Principal
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THEIVANAI AMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
(Autonomous) Villupuram – 605 401.
(A unit of E.S.S.K Educational Charities & Permanently affiliated to Thiruvalluvar University)
(Re-Accredited by NAAC with ‘A’ Grade (III cycle ))
COLLEGE CALENDAR2019-2020
Tel: 04146-259674, 257103 Fax: 04146-258425Email: [email protected] Website: www.tacw.in
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PERSONAL MEMORANDA
Name :
Register Number :
Class &Year :
Date of Birth :
Hostel/Day scholar :
Vehicle No. :
Blood group :
Height :
Weight :
Parent’s Name :
Permanent Address :
Contact No. :
E-mail ID :
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COLLEGE CREST AND MOTTO
LEARN, LIVE AND LEADCREST
The College Logo brings into limelight, the significance of empowerment of women. Like how a flame ignites and spreads to bring up more flames, like how a lamp helps ignite other lamps, an educated woman takes the responsibility of educating her family, which in turn enlightens the whole society for generations.
MOTTO
TRUTH TOIL TRIUMPH
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UGC RECOGNITION FOR EXTENSION OF AUTONOMOUS STATUS
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CERTIFICATION OF NAAC ACCREDITATION
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NATIONAL ANTHEM
Jana Gana Mana adhi nayaka JayaheBharata-bhaghya-vidhata
Punjaba-Sindhu-Gujarata-Maratha-Dravida-Utkala-Banga
Vindhya-Himachala-Yamuna-Ganga-Uchachala-Jaladhi-Taranga
Tava shuba name jage,Tava shuba ashisa mage,
Gahe tava javya gathaJana Gana mangala dayaka jayahe
Bharata-bhaghya-vidhataJayahe,Jayahe
Jaya,Jaya,Jaya he
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NATIONAL INTEGRATION PLEDGE
India is my country. All Indians are myBrothers and sisters.
I Love my country and I am proud of itsrich and varied heritage. I shall always strive to
be worthy of it.I shall give my parents, teachers and allelders respect and treat everyone with
courtesy.To my country and my people, I pledge
my devotion. In their well being and prosperity alone lies my happiness.
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CONTENTS
S.No. Contents P. No1. Quality Policy, Vision, Mission and Goals 122. History of the College 133. Affiliation of New courses 194. Growth at a Glance 205. College Committee 216. Academic & Administrative bodies of the college 227. College Administrative Council 238. College Development Council 249. Teaching & Non-Teaching Staff 25
10. Courses Offered 3411. Course Structure 3612. Department Club & Service Club 3813. Academic Enrichment Programme 3914. Evaluation 4315. Vocational Courses 5616. General Rules of conduct 5817. Library Rules 6518. Facilities Available 6819. Scholarships 6920. List of Endowments 7021. National & International Days 7622. Working Days Abstract 7723. Academic Calendar 7824. Programme Specific Outcomes 13125. Important Dates & Special Events 146
A. Dean of Academic Affairs Schedule 146B. Dean of Research & Development Schedule 147C. Student’s Training and Development 148D. Examination Cell 149E. Faculty Association 151
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QUALITY POLICY
Our thrust is on the social empowerment of women through quality education, which enables the transformation of aspiring young girls into confident women.
VISIONTo empower rural women through quality education for the purpose of serving the humanity with social responsibility and leadership commitments.
MISSIONTo empower young women from rural areas with emphasis on academic excellence and holistic development to face the challenges of life with courage and commitment, to be builders of a humane and just society with value orientation and to contribute to the process of nation building.
GOALSTo promote academic excellence
To form women of character
To make students employable
To sensitize students to serve for community development
To develop effective leadership qualities
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HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE
Theivanai Ammal College for Women, named after the founder’s mother Theivanai Ammal, was established by the E.S Educational Charities in 1989. The founder, Mr.E.Swamikannu is a Philanthropist with a clear vision for women upliftment. Mr.S.Senthilkumar, Secretary of the college is proactive in bringing autonomous status to the college and introducing integrated automation of all academic, administrative and assessment processes .
The College is approved by the Government of Tamil Nadu vide its G.O.No.M.S.1064 Edn, Dated 17.08.1989. It is permanently affiliated to Thiruvalluvar University and recognized by UGC under section 2(f) of the UGC Act, 1956 vide its order no. UGC/F.8-99/2005 (CPP-I) dated 2.02.2007. The college got 12 (B) status in 2016 vide the order UGC/F.No.8-430/2015(CPP-I/C) dated 12.05.2016. The college was granted autonomous status extended further till 2021-22.
The college is located in a sprawling and spacious area of 10 acres on the Trichy –Chennai National Highway in Villupuram. A secured three storey hostel within the campus caters to the need of 300 students. At present the college currently offers 14 UG courses, 10 PG courses, 8 M.Phil and 5 Ph.D. programmes with total student strength of 3000. Theivanai Ammal Institute of Vocational studies was started in 2002 to offer Certificate and Diploma courses related to the disciplines.
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HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE
The college has been accredited by NAAC with ‘A’ Grade in the year 2003 and reaccredited with ‘A’ Grade in the year 2012 (2nd cycle), 2019 (3rd cycle) with 3.20 score. The college has been affiliated to Tamil Nadu Open University as Theivanai Ammal Community College.
The college is collaborating with IIT-Madras to offer NPTEL online courses. Nodal Resource Centre status of Spoken Tutorial Project has been conferred by IIT Bombay to the college for guiding other colleges in the district. Entrepreneurship Development Cell was established with the financial support of Rs. 1,00,000 /- from EDI, Chennai in 2013.
The college received the ‘Award for excellence in Education’ from Rotary Club of Villupuram in 2006.
Received a grant of Rs. 45lakh from DST – FIST for Central Instrumentation Facility (2017-2018).
The College received the amount of Rs.50,000 under the ‘Unnat Bharat Abhiyan’(UBA) scheme in 2019.
The National Commission for Women, New Delhi Sanctioned the amount of Rs. 1,42,000 for seminar on ‘ Gender stereotyping in occupational choice and its Adverse Impact on Women’ in 2019.
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COLLEGE ACHEIVEMENTS
Highlights • Pioneering Institution dedicated to the cause of higher
education for rural women (1989)
• One among the 9% of the colleges accredited with ‘A’ Grade by NAAC (2005)
• First self financing college to be permanently affiliated to Thiruvalluvar University (2006)
• Dr. Abdul Kalam’s visit for Launching of “Lead Villupuram 2020” (2011)
• Raising of VI Battalion NCC Women Wing (2012)• 150th Birthday celebration of “Swami Vivekananda”
(2013)• 150th Birthday celebration of “Sister Nivedithai“
(2017,2018). National / Global Recognition• Recognition of UGC under section 2(f) of the UGC Act
(2017,2018)
• Regional Field Unit of National Testing Service, Mysore for Training College Teachers. (2008)
• Recognition as Examination Centre of Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi (2008)
• UGC conferment of Fresh Autonomous status(2009)
• NAAC Accreditation with ‘A’ Grade (2008), Re-accreditation with‘A’ Grade (2012), 2019 ‘A’ Grade in 3rd cycle with 3.20 score.
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COLLEGE ACHEIVEMENTS
• Recognition as Community College of Tamil Nadu Open University (2013)
• ISO Recertification under 9001:2008(2013,2016,2017)
• ICT Academy Membership(2014 to 2018)
• CMA support centre by the Institute of Cost Accountants of India, Kolkata (2015 to 2018)
• Extension of Autonomous status (2015-2016)
• Sanction of 12(B) status by the UGC (2016)
• NPTEL-Local Chapter, in collaboration with IIT-Madras (2016)
• Renewal of Affiliation for Community College (2016)
• Spoken Tutorial - Nodal Resource Centre, a collaborative project with IIT-Bombay (2017, 2018)
Sponsored Programmes• TNSCST, Chennai sponsored Scientific Awareness
Programme with the financial support of Rs.65,000/-(2012), 2017
• NAAC sponsored National Seminar on “ Quality & Excellence in Higher Education” with the financial support of Rs.75,000/- (2013)
• DST, New Delhi Sponsored Science Inspire Camp for XI standard Students with the financial support of Rs.9,75,000/- (2013-14, 2014-15, 2015-2016, 2016-2017)
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COLLEGE ACHEIVEMENTS• Establishment of Entrepreneurship Development Cell
with the financial support of Rs.1,00,000/- from EDI, Chennai (2013)
• EDI, Chennai sponsored 3 days Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp with the financial support of Rs.7000/- (2013)
• Received a grant of Rs. 45lakh from DST – FIST for Central Instrumentation Facility (2017-2018)
• Received fund for student PG project from TNSCST in (2016 – 17) and (2017 – 18).
• EDI, Chennai sponsored 4 days Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp with the financial support of Rs.7000/- (2014-2015)
• EDI, Chennai sponsored 5 days Entrepreneurship Training Programme with the financial support of Rs.1,00,000/- (2015-2016)
• TNSCST,Chennai sponsored In Service Training program for secondary grade teachers with the financial support of Rs.90000(2017).
• ‘Unnat Bharat Abhiyan’(UBA) New Delhi sponsored Adoption of Villages with the financial support of Rs.50,000 (2019).
• The National Commission for Women, New Delhi Sanctioned to the college of amount 1,42,000 for organizing seminar on ‘ Gender stereotyping in occupational choice and its Adverse Impact on Women’ in 2019.
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COLLEGE ACHEIVEMENTS
Awards & Distinction Distinction• Nomination of College Secretary as Member of Academic
Council of Thiruvalluvar University by the Government of Tamil Nadu. (2013-15)
Awards• Rotary club Award for “Excellence in Education” (2006)
• District TB Centre’s Award for “Best College Supporting RNTCP” (2013,2016)
• Indian Association for the Blind Awarded “Blind Empowerment Champions 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018” (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
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AFFILIATION OF NEW COURSES
1989 - BBA, B.Com, BBM & B.Sc. Computer Science
1992 - B.Sc. Chemistry
1994 - B.Sc. Biochemistry
1996 - B.Sc. Maths
1998 - B.Sc., Computer Science (Additional Section)
2000 - M.Sc. Maths & BCA
2002 - B.A Tamil, B.Sc. ISM & M.Sc. Computer Science, MAHRM
2003 - B.Sc. Physics & B.A English
2005 - M.A Tamil
2006 - B.A Corporate Economics, M.Phil. Mathematics
2007 - MA English, M.Com, M.Phil. Tamil& Ph.D. Tamil (Part time)
2008 - M.Phil. Computer Science
2009 - B.Com. with Computer Applications, M.Sc. Bio informatics & M.Phil. Commerce. ( B.A English , B. C. A & B.Sc., Maths (Additional Section))
2012 - M.Sc. Chemistry, M.Phil. English & Ph.D Tamil (Full time)
2014 - Ph.D. Commerce (Part time & Full time)
2015 - M.Sc. Bio-Chemistry & M.Sc. Physics
2016 - B.Sc. Chemistry (Additional Section)
2017 - Ph.D. Mathematics & Ph.D. Computer Science (PT&FT), M.Phil. Chemistry B.Sc. Physics (Additional Section)
2018 - Ph.D. Chemistry, M.Phil. Physics, M.Phil. Bio Chemistry & B.Sc. Psychology
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GROWTH AT A GLANCEYear Students Teaching Staff
1989-1990 75 81990-1991 200 161991-1992 335 241992-1993 460 301993-1994 630 351994-1995 750 421995-1996 820 511996-1997 840 531997-1998 850 551998-1999 930 581999-2000 943 612000-2001 979 652001-2002 1044 662002-2003 1074 722003-2004 1190 802004-2005 1342 832005-2006 1428 872006-2007 1603 972007-2008 1627 1002008-2009 1882 1052009-2010 2108 1092010-2011 2115 1152011-2012 2169 1202012-2013 2032 1072013-2014 2241 1062014-2015 2362 962015-2016 2638 1032016-2017 2637 1042017-2018 2556 1102018-2019 2590 110
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COLLEGE COMMITTEE
1. Thiru.E.SWAMIKKANNU Founder Chairman, E.S.Educational Charities
2. Thiru.S.SENTHILKUMAR, M.Com. Secretary, ESSK Educational Charities
3. Dr.S.SARAVANAN, M.B.B.S., M.D. Member
4. Dr. E.SOUNDARA RAJAN, M.Com.,M.Phil., M.B.A., Ph.D. Deputy Registrar, ESSK Educational Charities
5. Dr. A.V.ARUNA KUMARI, M.Com.,MPhil.,NET., Principal PGDHRM.,MBA.,Ph.D.
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ACADEMIC & ADMINISTRATIVE BODIES OF THE COLLEGE• GOVERNING BODY• FINANCE COMMITTEE• ACADEMIC COUNCIL• BOARDS OF STUDIES• COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS• ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE• RESEASRCH AND DEVELOPMENT CELL • COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL• INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL• ADMISSION COMMITTEE• EXAMINATION COMMITEE• CO-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE• DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS• VOCATIONAL COURSES CELL• COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL• FINE ARTS COMMITTEE• GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL CELL• COUNSELLING CELL• CAREER GUIDANCE & PLACEMENT CELL• ANTI-RAGGING CELL• SEXUAL HARASSMENT REDRESSAL COMMITTEE• COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL• STUDENT WELFARE COUNCIL• GENDER SENSITIZATION CELL• INSTITUTIONAL ACADEMIC INTEGRITY PANEL(IAIP) &
DEPARTMENTAL ACADEMIC INTEGRITY PANEL(DAIP)
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COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL 2019–2020
DEPUTY REGISTRAR ESSK EDUCATIONAL CHARITIESDr. E. Soundara RajanM.Com, M. Phil, M.B.A., Ph.D.
PRINCIPALDr.A.V.Aruna KumariM.Com., M.Phil., NET.,PGDHRM.,MBA.,Ph.D
VICE PRINCIPALMs.V.S.Selvi, M.Sc.,M.Phil.,SLET., PGDCA
DEAN OF RESEARCHDr. C.R. Uthra M.Sc., M.Phil., B.Ed., Ph.D
CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONSDr. S. SelvakumarM.Com., M.Phil., Ph.D
DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRSMs. K.KanmaniAnbuselviB.A.,M.LIS.,M.Phil,(Ph.D).
Ms. R.RajeswariM.A., M.Phil., NET
DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRSMs.S.Akila, M.Sc.,M.Phil.,B.Ed,(Ph.D).Ms.B.Sridevi, M.Sc.,M.Phil,SET,(Ph.D).
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COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
PRESIDENT:Dr.A.V.Aruna Kumari - Principal & HOD, BBA.
MEMBERS:Ms.V.S.Selvi - Vice-Principal & HOD, Mathematics
Ms.S.Akila - Dean-A & Assistant Professor of Mathematics,
Ms.B.Sridevi - Dean-A & HOD, Bio-chemistry,
Ms.K.KanmaniAnbuselvi - Dean- S & Librarian
Ms.R.Rajeswari - Dean-S & Assistant Professor of English,
Dr.C.R. Uthra - Dean-R & Assistant Professor of Mathematics,
Dr.S.Selvakumar - Controller of Examination
Ms.M.Mangaiyarkarasi - HOD of Tamil
Mr.R.Shobia - HOD of English
Dr.G.R.Suguna - HOD of CS
Ms.N.Prabha - Assistant Professor, CS
Ms.K.Manohari - Assistant Professor, CS
Dr.T.Kasilingam - Assistant Professor, Chemistry
Dr.A.Muniyappan - Assistant Professor, Physics
Dr.D.Suresh - Assistant Professor, Psychology
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TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
DEPARTMENT OF TAMIL Dr.M.Mangaiyarkarasi M.A., B.Ed.,M.Phil.,Ph.DMs. K. Revathi M.A.,M.Phil., NETDr. V. Manikandan M.A.,M.Phil.,NET..Ph.D.,Dr. R. Manikannan M.A.,NET.,Ph.D Dr.M.Vanitha M.A.,M.Phil.,NET,Ph.D.,Dr.K.Sivakumar M.A..,M.Phil.,Ph.D Ms.P.Jaya Roja M.A.,M.Phil.Dr.D.Chitra M.A.,M.Phil.,Ph.D
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Ms.R.Shobia M.A.,M.Phil .,Ph.DMr.S.ArunKumar M.A., M.Phil.,SET.,Ph.DMs. R. Rajeswari M.A.,M.Phil.,NETMr. D. Sathish Kumar M.A.,M.Phil., NETMs. L. Sagayam M.A., M.Phil., B.EdMs. P. Kanchana M.A., M.Phil B.EdMs.V.Preethi M.A., M.PhilMs.V.Bhavya M.A., M.Phil., SET., NETMs.S.Tamilarasi M.A., M.Phil., Ph.DMs.N.Suganthi M.A., M.Phil., B.EdMs.P.Kalaiselvi M.A., M.PhilMs.I.Malarkodi M.A., M.PhilMs.S.Kalairasi M.A., M.Phil
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TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
Ms.D.Judith Nivetha M.A., M.PhilMs.V.Santhiya Devi M.A., M.Phil
DEPARTMENT OF BBA Dr. A.V. Aruna kumari M.Com.,M.Phil.,NET., PGDHRM.,MBA.,Ph.DMs. B. Vasuki MBA., M.Phil.Dr.K.Thirumalvalavan MBA.,M.Sc(Maths)., M.Phil.,P.hD.Ms.G.Ramya MBA., M.Phil.,Ms.S.Kalapana MBA., M.Phil.,SET.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Dr.S.Selvakumar M.Com, M,Phil, Ph.D., MBAMs. T.R. Anandhi M.Com., M.Phil.B.Ed., MBA., NET ., Ph.DMs. A. Rahamathunisa M.Com., M.Phil., NET., Ph.DMs. S. Rajalakshmi M.Com ., M.Phil, PGDCA., Ph.DMs.E.Ananthi M.Com ., M.PhilMs.V.Geetha M.Com ., M.Phil
DEPARTMENT OF BIO- CHEMISTRY Ms. B. Sridevi M.Sc., M.Phil., SETDr. J. Kalaimathi M.Sc.,M.Phil.,Ph.D,SETMs.R.Karthika M.Sc.,M.Phil.,Ms.R.Thenmozhi M.Sc.,M.Phil.,
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TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
Ms.K.Kalaiyarasi M.Sc.,M Phil.,CFN, CMLT,DCA.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr.T.Kasilingam M.Sc.,Ph.DMs.S.Andal M.Sc., M.PhilMs.V.Vaijayanthi M.Sc., M.PhilMs.K.Vijayakumari M.Sc., M.PhilMs.Kalaiselvi M.Sc., M.Phil
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Ms. K. Kanimozhi M.Sc.,M.PhilDr.A.Muniyappan M.Sc.,M.Phil.,Ph.DDr.A.Muthuraja M.Sc.,Ph.DDr.G.Jayaranji M.Sc.,Ph.DMs.B.Mangayarkarasi M.Sc., M.PhilMs.R.Margret Lurdu Benasir M.Sc., M.PhilMs.N.Lavanya M.Sc., M.PhilMs.K.Gomathi M.Sc
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Ms.V.S.Selvi M.Sc.,M.Phil.,SLETDr.C.R.Uthra M.Sc.,M.Phil.,B.Ed.Ph.DMs.S.Akila M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.DMs. J. Surendrakumari M.Sc., M.Phil.
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TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
Mr.N.Velmurugan M.Sc., M.Phil.. B.Ed.,SET., Ph.DMs.V.Gomathi M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.P.Kavitha M.Sc., M.Phil.B.Ed.,Ms.R.Dhivya M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.P.Vishnapriya. M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.R.Rajalakshmi M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.S.Divya bharathi M.Sc., M.Phil., B.Ed., SET.Ms.G.Ashasri M.Sc.,SETMs.J.Shanthalakshmi M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.M.Anandhi M.Sc., M.Phil.Ms.S.Farjana M.Sc., M.Phil.
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr.D.Suresh M.Sc., Ph.D
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & COMPUTER APPLICATIONS Dr. R.Suguna M.Sc., M.Phil Ph.DMs. K. Manohari MCA., M.Phil., Ph.DMs. N. Prabha MCA., M.Phil., Ph.DMs. M. Kalaivani M.Sc., M.PhilMs. B. Indhumathy MCA., M.PhilMs. V.Sharmila Devi MCA., M.PhilMs. K.Subashini MCA., M.Phil
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TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
Ms.R.Saranya MCA, M.PhilMs.R.Sandhiya MCA, M.PhilMs.J.Ranjani MCA., M.PhilMs.V.Arthy M.Sc., M.PhilMs.B.Shanthini MCA., M.Phil
NCC ANO Lt. A. Vijayashamundhiswary M.Com.,(B.F)
LIBRARY Ms. K. KanmaniAnbuselvi B.A., M.LIS., M.Phil., Ph.D
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NAME DESIGNATIONMr.Ramalinagm.V Accounts ManagerMs.Usha.R Senior office Asst Mr.Karunanithy S Store KeeperMr.Manoharan S S AccountantMr.Augustine.A Over all inchargeMr.Devarajan.V Office Asst.Mr.Krishnakumar.K Hard Ware EngineerMs.Kalpana J.P Office Asst.Ms.Ramya.S Accounts Asst.Ms.Vijayalakshmi R CCTV OperatorMs.Vijayalakshmi D Accounts Asst.Mr.Dinesh.P CashierMs.Latha.A Senior Accountant.Mr.Senthilnathan.E System AdminMr.Sureshkumar.M AO ESSK.Ms.Shalini.P Office Asst.Ms.Sivashankari.K CS Lab Asst.Ms.Narmatha.V Office Asst.Ms.Priya.P Data Entry OperatorMr.Subramanian.M.S Store KeeperMr.Muniyappan.G PMOMr.Srinivasan.D Office Asst.Mr.Dharuman.P Accounts AttenderMs.Geetha.S Accounts Asst.
NON-TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
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Ms.Dharani.P Office Asst.Ms.Premalatha.N Phy lab Asst.Mr.Balasubramaniyan.M Office Asst.Ms.Muthulakshmi.J AttenderMs.Malathi.M AttenderMs.Sumathi.R AttenderMs.Rama.S AttenderMr.Santhanakrishnan.S AttenderMr.Ravikumar.T AttenderMr.Sarangapani AttenderMs.Gayathri.P Store InchargeMr.Ramarajan.M ElectricianMr.Kuppusamy S ElectricianMr.Seenu.R MechanicMs.Sivaranjani.S Bio.Che Lab Asst.Ms.Sathya.S Library Asst.Ms.Kavitha.S Chemistry Lab AsstMs.Rajalakshmi.S Data Entry OperatorMs.Ezhilarasi.A Hostel SupervisorMs.Rajeshwari.M Telephone OperatorMs.Bakkiyalakshmi Office Asst.Mr.Sivakumar.S Account Asst.Mr.Radhakrishnan.R DriverMr.Vasu.A DriverMr.Kalidasan.R Driver
NON-TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
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Mr.Vasudevan.A DriverMr.Muthu.M DriverMr.Venkatesan.S DriverMr.Gopal.S DriverMr.Rajakumaran.G DriverMr.Murugan T DriverMr.Ragupathy L DriverMr.Lakeeshkumar.P DriverMr.Balamurugan A DriverMr.Ayyanar.K DriverMr.Anbazhagan.R DriverMr.Rajendiran V DriverMr.Rajaram.V DriverMr.Selvaraj.P CleanerMr.Shanmugam C CleanerMr.Kathiravan.T CleanerMr.Gnanavel R CleanerMr.Gunasekaran C CleanerMr.Ezhumalai M CleanerMr.Mohammed Baoq.G CleanerMr.Vijayakumar D CleanerMr.Kuppusamy V CleanerMr.Duraikannu R CleanerMr.Devaraj N CleanerMr.Rajendiran V Cleaner
NON-TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
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Mr.Veerappan.K CleanerMr.Murugan V CleanerMr.Subramniyan V.S CleanerMr.Jayakeerthi.S CleanerMr.Narayanan G CleanerMr.Senthamarai Kannan.A CleanerMr.Radhakrishnan.S CleanerMs.Kalaivani.S Canteen InchargeMs.Devilakshmi.M Canteen HelperMs.Kasivislatchi.R Canteen HelperMs.Poorani Canteen HelperMs.Seethalakshmi.A Canteen HelperMr.Davidmangalraj.T Canteen CookMr.Aathisivam Hostel CookMr.Ramesh.P Hostel CookMr.Kasi.V Hostel CookMr.Rajaveni .K Hostel HelperMs.Bhuvaneswari.P Hostel HelperMr.Subramaniyan G SecurityMr.Arockiyasamy.S SecurityMr.Khageshwar jisi SecurityMr.Birbhaur.B SecurityMr.Heramani SecurityMr.Homnath Sharma Security
NON-TEACHING STAFF 2019-2020
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UNDER GRADUATEB.A. Tamil EnglishB.B.A Business AdministrationB.Com. CommerceB.Com. Commerce with Computer ApplicationsB.Sc. Biochemistry Chemistry Computer Science Mathematics Physics PsychologyB.C.A Computer ApplicationsPOST GRADUATEM.A. Tamil English M.Com CommerceM.Sc. Bio informatics Computer Science Mathematics Chemistry Physics Bio Chemistry
PROGRAMMES OFFERED
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PROGRAMMES OFFERED
RESEARCH PROGRAMMEM.Phil. Tamil English Commerce Computer Science Mathematics Chemistry Physics BiochemistryPh.D. Tamil (Part time & Full time)Ph.D. Commerce (Part time & Full time)Ph.D. Mathematics (Part time & Full time)Ph.D. Computer Science (Part time & Full time)Ph.D. Chemistry (Part time & Full time)
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UNDER GRADUATE:Part–I Tamil/Hindi/FrenchPart–II EnglishPart–III Major Major Elective Allied, Allied Optional Project/Theory CoursePart–IV (i) Non major elective (computing skill/
Vocational skills/Numerical skills) (ii) Value education (General ethics/EVS/HR/
Women’s Studies) (iii) Soft skillsPart–V Extension activities/ Physical Education /(NCC/
NSS/YRC/SSL/AEC/ PPC/EVC/RTC/PEC/ PED)Part–VI Vocational Courses (Certificate and Diploma)THE COURSES ARE OFFERED AS FOLLOWS:Major core papers are compulsory papers offered by the respective departments to their students in their major.Major Elective Papers are application oriented papers offered in major discipline in the sixth semester.Non Major Elective papers are skill oriented courses offered across discipline in the second and third semesters.Allied Optional are application oriented papers offered by the respective departments to their students in the fifth semesterValue Education is offered in the First, Third, and Fifth semesters to build an equitable society.
COURSE STRUCTURE
37
COURSE STRUCTURE
Soft skill Courses are offered for holistic development of the student. Training in soft skill is offered from semester II, IV, and VI for two hour every week.Vocational Courses, a student can register for a certificate and a diploma course out of her own interest during the first and second year.POST GRADUATE:Major Core papers are compulsory papers offered by the respective departments to their students in their major.Non Major Elective papers are skill oriented courses offered across disciplines in the second semester.Value Education Women’s studies under value education are offered in the Third, and Fourth semesters.Project is a compulsory one and skill based which is offered in the fourth semester to promote research and training.Service Learning has been made compulsory outside class hours during the first year to promote social awareness.M.Phil Course Structure
I Semester II SemesterPaper I
Dissertation and Viva Voce
Paper IIPaper III (Special Area Study Paper)• Paper Presentation(Minimum one) or Publication
of articles in journals(minimum one) is mandatory for submission of dissertation
38
DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS
SERVICECLUBS
1. Pavendar Thamizh Peravai (Tamil)2. Coffee house Club (English)3. Young Executive Forum (BBA)4. PacioliClub (Commerce)5. Math Integra’ 10 (Mathematics)6. SPICA Club (Physics)7. Aroma Club (Chemistry)8. BiohelixClub (Bio-Chemistry)9.Informatica (Computer Science)
1. National service scheme (NSS UNIT I)2. National service scheme (NSS UNIT II)3. Social service league(SSL)4. Youth Red Cross(YRC)5. Literacy Club (Lit C)6. Population Club(PPC)7. Environment Club (EVC)8. Rotaract Club (RTC)9. National Cadet Crops (NCC)10.Physical Fitness Club (PFC)
39
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAMMES
BRIDGE COURSE:To impart knowledge on English grammar, bridge course in English is offered for five daysINVITED LECTURES THROUGH VIDEO CONFERENCING:Experts in all disciplines are invited at National & International level to give invited lecture through video conferencing on current topic.SEMINARS AND SYMPOSIUM:Special emphasis is given to current topics with the help of external experts by conducting seminars and symposia.APTITUDE CLASS:Special classes are conducted to train the students to take up competitive exams. III UG & I PG have Aptitude classes within their time table.STUDENTS’ SEMINAR:Student’s seminar is conducted for all the II UG Students in a specified hour every week. This allows exposure of the Students to the current trends in their respective discipline.JOURNAL CLUB/WORKING PAPER:Journal Club/Working paper are conducted by the III UG Students to provide Preliminary exposure on research trend in their respective Discipline.REMEDIAL CLASS:Slow learners are given additional coaching in the concerned subjects and special classes are conducted whenever necessary.
40
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAMMES
WARD TUTOR SYSTEM:A faculty member who is the in-charge and maintains the record of the class students. Based on the socio-economic background of the student, the Teacher advises the student to improve their behavior and learning capacity.PARENTS MEET:Parent-Teacher meets are arranged after completion of CIA to discuss about the performance of the wards in the continuous assessments.INDUSTRIAL VISIT:Students are taken to reputed Banks, Companies, Hospitals and Industries in order to acquire practical knowledge of the subjects prescribed in the syllabus.SUMMER INTERNSHIP:To provide a hands-on learning experience for a potential career opportunity, summer internship is offered as an extra credit earning provision to I & II UG , I PG students.EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING:To develop analytical skills, course based learning experience is provided as one of the III & IV evaluation components of CIA.ONLINE LEARNING WITH MOOCS AND FOSS:1. NPTEL has been offering open online courses along with
certification since 2014. The benefits of online courses were extended to the region with the establishment of Theivanai Ammal College for Women- NPTEL local
41
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAMMES
chapter in September 2016. The interested students are enrolled in the online courses during the academic year 2016-17.Workshop and orientation programs for faculty and students were organised with the help of IIT-Madras.
2. Nodal Resource Centre status of Spoken Tutorial Project has been conferred by IIT Bombay to the college for guiding other colleges in the district. Spoken tutorial is a government of India, MHRD NMEICT initiative that offers audio-visual (spoken) training tutorials on various software to students.
3. Theivanai Ammal College students registered under National Digital Literacy Mission Scheme (NDLM) and received certificates after successful completion of the programme. The college has been certified as fully Digital Literate Campus by ICT academy.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENTGovernment of India approved Entrepreneurship Development Cell, which was established with a grant of Rs. One lakh in 2013 and every year programs are organized for entrepreneurial development.CAREER COUNSELLING AND PLACEMENTThe training & development cell organises workshops, orientation programs and motivational sessions by experts from the Industry to facilitate placements of Final year UG and PG students. On-campus placement drives are conducted inviting companies interested in student’s recruitment towards the end of the Academic year.
42
ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAMMES
EVALUATION
CONTINUOUS INTERNAL ASSESSMENT
OVERSEAS STUDY INITIATIVESSeminars, guest lectures, outreach programs and Educational trips are arranged so as to provide exposure to Global learning experience. Students are encouraged to take up short term courses abroad leading to certification.
The formative and summative assessments are used to evaluate the performance of students. The formative assessment is based on continuous internal assessment (CIA) and summative assessment is based on the end semester examination (ESE).The weight age is given as Weight age CIA ESE Aggregate Theory 30 70 100 Practical 60 40 100
Continuous internal assessment will be made by the course teacher on the dates centrally, fixed by the college. There will be two compulsory written tests for 20 Marks and two components from the following for 10 Marks.
43
EVALUATION
CIA components
weight age
Test –I 10Test-II 10Component -I 5Component -II 5Total 30
CIA components
weight age
Test –I 10Test-II 10Component -I 5Component -II 5Total 30
CIA for Theory examination
COMPONENTS FOR CIA – THEORY Assignment Seminar Field trip report Viva Voce Quiz Model Building Postal presentation Open book AssignmentEvaluation for Theory cum Practical courses (NME)
Continuous Internal Assessment Maximum: 30
End Semester Examination
Maximum : 70Theory(15) Practical(15)Test-I 5 Test 5
Daily Practical Assessment 10
Theory 50 Practical 20Test-II 5
Component –III 5
CIA for practical examinations
44
END SEMESTER EXAMINATION (ESE)
PROVISION FOR IMPROVEMENT IN CIA
PROVISION FOR IMPROVEMENT IN TEST I & II OF CIA
(SEMESTER-I FOR UG AND PG)Provision for improvement in CIA is allowed in the first semester to the failed candidates. Improvement test will be administered within 10 days after the distribution of valued answer script. This provision can be availed for both the tests and the best of the two marks will be taken.
(SEMESTER II TO VI FOR UG AND PG) Only the students who have failed in both the CIA test I &
II are eligible Improvement provision will be available for test II only. Can appear only in Part II – English and Part III – Major and
allied Subject to a Maximum of Three Papers. Registration to be done on payment of registration fee of
Rs.25/- per paper. Highest Mark will be taken as the final Mark.
Examination will be conducted for papers of odd semester in Nov/Dec and for even semester in Apr/May for all UG and PG courses.
45
ELIGIBILITY
A student becomes eligible to appear for the ESE in a subject only ona) Securing a minimum of 75% attendance b) Completion of all the components of CIAc) Payment of exam fees on or before the last date as
announced by the examination office.d) Married women students’ minimum attendance shall be
55%.e) Students are eligible to pay the Exam Application fee only
if there is no due in Term fee.PENALTY FOR EXAM FEES
PENALITY FOR SUBMISSSION OF APPLICATION AMOUNT
a. Up to 7 working days from last date 100b. Up to 7 working days from last date of penalty as per “a” 200
c. Till commencement of Examinations 500
PASSING MINIMUM: • Passing minimum for UG course is 40 % in ESE and 40 %
in the aggregate of CIA & ESE• Passing minimum for PG course is 50 % in ESE and 50 %
in the aggregate of CIA & ESE.• For M.Phil., programme passing minimum is 50 % in
ESE and 50 % in the aggregate.• No minimum marks for CIA.
46
PROVISION FOR IMPROVEMENT IN CIA
SCALE OF PUNISHMENT FOR MALPRACTICE IN CIA AND ESE:
QUESTION PAPER SETTING AND VALUATION SETTING Two set are to be prepared and sent through post by
external examinerVALUATION Central valuation on campus UG valuation only by external examiner PG &M.Phil-double valuation by internal and external
examiners and the average of both the valuation will be taken
Third valuation for a difference of more than 10% by internal examiner other than the course teacher.
Category Corresponding punishment
CIA Test ESE
A. Within the Exam Hall
Using identification marks:Using color thread/ marking in color pencil/ candidates name/ Reg .no. in other pages/ college name/ any other special marking
Warning Warning / cancellation of examination of that particular paper
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SCALE OF PUNISHMENT FOR MALPRACTICE IN CIA AND ESE:
Letter of appeal with promise for consideration of any form
Cancelling the test and assigning zero marks in that particular subject
Cancelling the examination in that particular subject
Possession of any materials(related /not related to the exam paper) inside the exam hall/ writing on the desk or any part of the body/ writing on scale, calculator, handkerchief, hall ticket etc.,
Cancelling the written examination of the particular paper
Helping others for copying or getting help from others in the exam hall in any form for all the students involved.
Cancelling all the written examination of that session
Wilfully changing register number
Cancelling the particular examination taken in that semester
Exchange of question paper with answer
Cancelling that examination for involved students
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SCALE OF PUNISHMENT FOR MALPRACTICE IN CIA AND ESE:
Insertion of any sheets brought from outside
Cancelling all the examination taken in that semester
Threatening the hall superintendent
Any violent behaviour
B. Outside the exam hall
Forging the signature of Faculty/ H o D in the practical Record book by herself / any other person
Redoing the record and submitting with next batch
Not eligible to appear for the particular examination
Tampering with Marks in the CIA test answer scripts by herself
Assigning zero mark in that CIA test
---
Appealing for favour with/ without any promise of consideration
Warning Warning
Changing of CIA component marks in the answer scripts/ mark register/ marks statement.
Assigning zero marks in that test
---
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C. Repetitions of Malpractice
If the same person continues to do malpractice(more than one time)
Cancelling the test and assigning zero mark in all papers
Cancelling all examinations taken in that session
SCALE OF PUNISHMENT FOR MALPRACTICE IN CIA AND ESE:
REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES:
Revaluation will be done by internal teacher (other than course teacher) for the UG courses.SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMTheory courses:(i) ESE- November:• Students with NC/ absent in courses of Semesters I, III
& V can appear in ESE- November.(ii) ESE- April• Students with NC/ absent in courses of Semesters II, IV
& VI can appear in ESE- April.• Students with NC/ absent in courses of Semesters V
of UG, Courses of semester III of PG and courses of semester I of M.Phil can appear in ESE- April along with final semester examination.
(iii) June Supplementary Examinations:• Applicable only for the final year students who have
only one arrear (theory paper only) in courses of I- VI
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REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES:
semesters of UG, I-IV semesters of PG and I semester of M.Phil. (including special area study paper).
Extension activities: • If student has not completed due to the lack of
attendance, she has to redo the course along with the next batch after the payment of registration of Rs.250.
M.Phil-special area study paper:• M.Phil scholars who have passed the special area study
paper are only eligible to submit the dissertation.• After submission of the dissertation, viva- voce will be
conducted only to those scholars who have passed in all the three papers offered in semester one.
For Submission Of M.Phil Dissertation
Extension Penalty amount Rs. Viva voce in the month
I (Upto 30th June of immediate) 750
July
II (Upto 31st October of immediate ) 1500
November
III (Upto 31st March of second year) 2000
April
IV (Upto 31st October of second year) 3000
November
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REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES
Practical Courses: • For ESE practical exam students with NC or absent can
appear in the respective ESE November / April along with next batch.
Theory cum Practical courses: • A student who is absent in ESE practical examination
has to appear for it only in the respective ESE November / April along with next batch.
• A student who is absent in ESE practical examination and NC / absent in the theory part of that exam has to appear for the examination theory only in the respective ESE November / April along with next batch.
Comprehensive Viva-Voce / Project Viva-Voce (UG &PG):• A student who is absent in ESE practical examination
of the above / NC and with more than one arrear has to appear for it only in the respective ESE November / April along with next batch.
Value Education / Soft Skills / Extension Activity:• If a student has NC due to the lack of attendance can
complete it along with next batch of students subject to the following two conditions
i) Payment of registration fee Rs 250/- andii) Earning sufficient attendance and complete all
components(Redo the course)• If the student earned sufficient attendance but NC in
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REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES
components, she is permitted to complete the same along with next batch payment of registration fee Rs.250/-.
PRATICAL EXAM• Practical exam for UG and PG to be conducted before
ESE theory all semester except semester I.• Practical exam for semester I UG and PG to be
conducted after the conducted of theory ESE.ESE FOR THEORY CUM PRACTICAL COURSE• For the ESE, the theory will be assessed by external
examiners and practical will conduct and assessed by internal examiner only.
• If a student fails she has to appear for supplementary exam in June, only theory and not in practical.
• If a student is absent in ESE practical, she has to appear along with next batch.
• Respective department can allow absentees/ failed students to do remedial practical before the ESE practical.
• The examiner has to assess the record as well as the practical experiment.
PROVISION FOR RE-TOTALING, GETTING PHOTOCOPIES OF ANSWER SCRIPTS AND REVALUATION TO ALL UG COURSES• If a student wants to apply for re-totaling/ requesting
for photocopies/Revaluation, it is to be done seven working days from the date of publications of results.
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• The photocopies of answer script will be issued to the students within 7 working days after the receipt of application, from the students.
• If the students desired to go for the revaluation after verifying the Retotaling / photocopies of the answer script, it is to be applied within next 2 working days.
COMPLETION OF COURSE OF STUDYA student who is not able to pass in a paper has the following two options to complete the paper after finishing her course of study in all 6 semesters for UG/ 4 semesters for PG/ 2 semesters for M.Phil. She can choose any one of the two optionsOPTION 1• She can register for the ESE & appear for supplementary
exam on the payment of exam fee.OPTION 2• She can register for the courses and appear for all 4
components of CIA and also ESE.• Registration fee of rupees 750/- for the theory is to
be paid for all courses offered in Odd semester in the month of July and offered in Even semester in the month of December.
This provision will be available :• For all theory courses • For Odd semester courses, the student can avail above
provision only in Odd semester. Similarly, for even
REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES
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REVALUATION FOR UG COURSES
semester courses, the above provision is applicable in the even semester.
• Only for students who have completed their course of study (i.e.) 6 semesters for UG/ 4 semesters for PG/ 2 semesters for M.Phil.
PROVISION FOR EARNING EXTRA CREDITProvision for earning extra credit is given to the students by choosing any one of the following options. A minimum of 30 hours must be spent by the students for earning one extra credit.1. Self study courses2. Term paper3. Field work/ study survey report4. Case study analysis5. Experiments6. Summer Internship Programme (Minimum One month)7. Mini project8. Online coursesEXTENSION SERVICESExtension Services/ Physical Education/ NCC have been made Compulsory outside Class hours during the first year to Promote Social awareness.
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EXTENSION SERVICES
Attendance RequirementExtension Services - 60 Hours during first Year (Other than NSS,NCC)NSS - 120 Hours/ during the first two YearsNCC - 80 Hours/ year for three YearsIf a Student fails to complete the requirements, she has to Re-register the Course in the forth- coming Semesters with the Payment of registration fee.Evaluation MarksAttendance 20Theory 20Participation& Involvement 20Commitment & Co-operation 20Leadership 20 100
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VOCATIONAL COURSES
• In the first year students are trained for 50 hours in any one of the certificate courses offered by the college.
• In the second year, students undergo 80 hours of training in any one of diploma courses
Certificate Courses• Compeering• Effective Communication• Block Chain Analysis• TALLY an GST• Laptop Service• Drinking Water Analysis 2018-19.• Medical coding• An Introduction to SciLab• An Introduction to Octave• OSCO CONA • NOT• Big Data• AWSamszon Cloud ComputingGeneral Certificate Course • Hindi• Yoga• Karate• Beauty Culture• Band Music
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VOCATIONAL COURSES
Diploma courses• Creative Writing and Drama• Business English• Business Intelligence• ICWAI• Mobile Phone Services• Drinking Water Analysis• DMLT• Medical Lab Technology• Bigdata and Analysis• RED HAT LINUX RHCSGeneral Diploma Course• Hindi• Yoga• Beauty Culture
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GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
College takes utmost care in maintaining discipline and decorum on the campus.Discipline• At 9.20 a.m.in the forenoon and12.45 p.m. in the
after lunch, when the first bell rings, the students are expected to be seated in their respective class rooms. On entering the class, students should observe strict silence, they should get up quietly as the faculty enters the class and keep standing till the latter sits or desires them to be seated.
• At 9.30 am when the prayer song is played on the PA System students and teachers in the class have to remain standing in silence.
• Students are expected to attend the classes with the required text books and other study materials. No student should leave the class without the permission of the teacher.
• Students are not permitted to leave the class or come late on any pretext such as paying fees, to drink water, to go to canteen, using restroom, or taking books from the library.
• As a mark of courtesy, students should greet the Chairman, Secretary, Registrar, Deputy Registrar, Principal, Vice-Principal, Dean Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, Research, HODs and Teachers in the college, on their first meeting during the day.
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GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
• Gathering in groups at entrance, exit, pathway, play field, garden and gate is strictly forbidden.
Dress code• Students should come neatly and decently dressed
either in half saree or Saree or Chudithar with thupatta properly pinned.
Identity Card Students should wear their ID cards while entering
the campus. This should be strictly followed by all the students.
AttendanceA Candidate will be permitted to take the ESE for any
semester, if • She secures not less than 75% of attendance during the
semester.• If the attendance is less than 75% but 65% and above,
a condonation fee Rs.570/- to be paid.• If the attendance is less than 65% but 55% and above,
student has to compensate the shortage of Attendance in the subsequent semester besides earning the required percentage of attendance in that semester. She can take the examination of both the semester papers together at the end of the latter semester.
• If the attendance is less than 55% in any semester, student has to redo the course by rejoining the semester in which the attendance is in shortage.
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GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
• In case of married woman students, 55% is the required attendance.
Leave:Student’s absence will be intimated to their parents through SMS daily before 11.30 a.m.Notice Board:Students are expected to read regularly the notices displayed on the College Notice Board. Ignorance of any notice thus displayed will not be accepted as an excuse for failing to comply with the directions or instructions contained in it.No notice of any kind should be circulated among the students or pasted on the Notice Board approval.Examinations:Students are expected to take all the tests. Absenting themselves without prior permission is Punishable and such case will be dealt with seriously.Report Card:Performance of the students will be communicated to the parent/guardian through report card, which has to be signed by the parent and returned. Failure to submit the card in time and loss of progress report will be viewed seriously.Student’s Complaints and Grievances: Students with genuine complaints and grievances can approach the Ward tutor/ HOD/ Principal/ Vice-Principal/
61
GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
Dean Student Affairs. The complaints can also be deposited in the suggestion box, which will be dealt with by the authorities.Discipline Committee:Disciplinary Committee deals with student discipline on and off the campus. Issues of indiscipline like mobile abuse and suicide attempt will be severely dealt with and TC will be issued immediately. Disciplinary Action:Disciplinary action will be taken against students with disciplineStudents are advised not to have intimate relationships with persons other than family members without the knowledge of their parents/guardians. If any such matters come to the knowledge of college authorities and proven, disciplinary action will be taken on such students.The property of the college cannot be damaged. Any activity of the student either inside the campus or outside the campus, damaging the property or reputation of the college, is treated as indiscipline and appropriate action as recommended by the Disciplinary committee will be taken against the student.Bonafide Certificate:Bonafide Certificate will be issued to the students on application, applied atleast three days in advance.Industrial visit/Study Tour:All the students in the class have to take part in the
62
GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
industrial visits. No objection letter from parents/guardian has to be submitted before the industrial visit/study tour. Student has to bear all the expenses relating to the visit such as travel/tour expenses, entry fee/ Registration fee/ certificate fee and other boarding, lunch, dinner and other refreshments.Possession of Cell Phone:Possession and usage of cell phones on the campus, in the college bus or UG Students in hostel is strictly prohibited. If any student is found with mobile, sim cards or any other communication device, the instrument will be ceased immediately. Parents will be informed and left with warning for the first time violation. Repeated violation will lead to issue of TC, based on the recommendation of the disciplinary committee.Laptop:Usage of laptops is allowed for academic purposes with prior approval from the class teacher, HOD, Dean S and Principal. Misuse of the laptop if found will be leading to issue of TC.Hostel Stay:Students are not permitted to stay outside the campus in the private Hostels/ Rooms/ Houses/Shared accommodation,which does not amount to living with their family members. RAGGING: PROHIBITION, PREVENTION AND PUNISHMENTThe University Grants Commission vide its letter no F.1-
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GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
16/2007 (CPP-II) dated June 17, 2009 has reiterated the ban on ragging of students in Institutions of Higher Learning. The students are therefore directed to strictly desist from any kind of ragging. Forms of Ragging:Display of noisy, disorderly conduct, teasing, excitement by rough or rude treatment or handling, including rowdy, undisciplined activities which cause or likely to cause annoyance, undue hardship, physical or psychological harm or raise apprehensive fear in a fresher, or asking the students to do any act or perform something which such a student will not do in the ordinary course and which causes him/her shame or embarrassment or danger to his/her life, etc.Punishment for Participation in/or Abetment of Ragging :1. Cancellation of admission.2. Suspension from attending classes.3. Withholding/withdrawing scholarship/fellowship and
other benefits.4. Debarring from appearing in any test/examination or
other evaluation process.5. Withholding results.6. Debarring from representing the institution in any
national or international meet, tournament, youth festival, etc.
7. Suspension/expulsion from the hostel.
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GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
8. Rustication from the institution for periods varying from 1 to 4 semesters or equivalent period.
9. Expulsion from the institution and consequent debarring from admission to any other institution.
10. Fine up to Rs. 25,000/- Anti Ragging Committee constituted as per University
guidelines.SEXUAL HARASSMENT REDRESSAL COMMITTEE Aim of the committee: Developing non threatening and non-intimidating
environment for women students against sexual harassment and redressal of complaints.
• Chairperson: Principal
• Co-ordinator: Vice Principal
• Members: Dean Academic Affairs & Dean Students Affairs
• Student Representatives: College Student Council Chairperson & Vice Chairperson
Functioning of the cell:Cell accepts complaints through1. Student representatives2. Redressal boxes3. E-mails
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LIBRARY RULES
GENERAL RULES OF CONDUCT
Working Hours of the Library:Reference Time : 08.45am – 05.30pmBooks Issue Time : 12.30 pm – 01.30pm & 04.10pm – 05.30pm Books Return Time : 08.45am – 09.30pm & 2.30pm – 03.30pmXerox Time &Browsing Time : 08.45am – 09.30am 12.30pm – 01.30 pm & 04.10pm – 05.30pm• Silence to be maintained inside the library.
• No discussion permitted inside the library.
• Before entering the library, faculty and students have to enter their names in the entry register.
• No personal belongings allowed inside the library. They can be placed in the rack at the entrance of library.
• Textbooks, printed materials and issued books are not allowed to be taken inside the library.
• The librarian may recall any book from any member
4. Online modeThe complaint registered will be passed to the members and co-ordinators of the cell for the enquiry with complainant, victim and respondent.The report will be passed to the Chairperson through co-ordinators for further action.
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LIBRARY RULES
at any time and the member shall return the same immediately.
• Refreshment of any kind shall not be taken anywhere in the library premises.
• All students have free access to the shelves and all the volumes may be used in the library without formal application.
Circulation:Issue SystemBooks will be issued on presentation of the library card. Students are instructed to check the books while borrowing and they will be responsible for any type of damage or mutilation noticed at the time of return.Overdue ChargesBooks will be issued to the students for 15 days only. In the first page slip is pasted and stamped mentioning the due date and the fine will be charged @ Re.1 per day per book from the due date till the book is returned to library.Book LostIf the books are lost, then the borrower shall replace the books of the same edition or latest edition or pay five time cost of the book after getting permission from the librarian.Care of library cards• Special care is to be taken in order to maintain the
library cards. Do not fold, after entries made on the cards, members are responsible for the entire set of
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LIBRARY RULES
library card issued to them.
• Library card is non-transferable. Students must not lend their library card to any other student to borrow books from the Library.
• Library facilities will be withdrawn for students misusing cards.
Loss of cardsLoss of card should be reported to the librarian in writing.After checking the borrowing register they will be issued a fresh replacement card on payment of Rs 20/- per card.Validity of cardsLibrary cards are valid till the completion of the course.Each student shall obtain ‘No dues’ certificate from the library after returning all the books issued, surrendering the library card and after paying outstanding dues if any at the end of the year.Care of Library BooksStudents have to handle the books/Journals very carefully; Marking with pencil; writing or highlighting, tearing the pages or mutilating the same in any other form have to be avoided.Reference section• This section has Encyclopedia, Dictionaries,Text
books,Reference books etc.
• User can make use of these resources.
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FACILITIES AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS
LIBRARY RULES
• Reference books should not be taken out of the library.
• Books for overnight reading will be issued at specific time as decided by the Librarian and the same must be returned before 9.30am the next day.
Library with OPAC & N ListWell Equipped Science Laboratories & Computer Labs.Communication LabCareer Guidance and Placement CellCounselling CellAir conditional AuditoriumHostel within the campusWell connected Transport serviceCycle standStudent’s storeHygienic CanteenRO water plantSports GroundAuto generator -Uninterrupted Power SupplyFree Campus-Wi-Fi e-Governance through Master soft ERPCCTVSolar Panel (Energy conservation)Seminar Hall
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SPECIAL PROVISION FOR STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
The students can avail the government scholarship during their course period in TACW.
• Scheduled caste scholarship (SC)
• Scheduled tribe scholarship (ST)
• Converted Christian scholarship
• Minority scholarship (Christian and Muslim)
• Higher education scholarship for hostel students
• Central sector scholarship
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ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
1.
Management
Tmt. S. Santha Endowment prize
Best outgoing student PG
Mr. S. Senthil Kumar, Secretary TACW.
2.
Management
Thiru. E. Swamikanu Endowment prize
Best outgoing student UG
Mr. S. Senthil Kumar, Secretary TACW.
3.
Tamil
Tmt. Durgadevi Gopalakrishnan Endowment prize
General Tamil
Ms. G. Arutkalai, Former HOD Tamil, TACW, Villupuram
4. JanagiNagarajan Endowment prize
BA Tamil Ms. J. Shyamala, Former Lecturer in Tamil, TACW, VPM.
5. U.V SwaminathaIyer Endowment prize
MA Tamil Ms. G. ArutkalaiMs. D. MalaimathyMs. T. KalaiyarasiFormer Staff of Tamil, TACW, VPM
6. Avvai Endowment prize
I & II BA Tamil
Staff & Student of Tamil Dept., TACW, VPM
7. Bharathidasan Endowment prize
M. Phil Tamil
Student of Tamil Dept., TACW, VPM
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ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
8.
English
Mr.R.K.Narayanana Endowment prize
MA English Staff & Student of English Dept., TACW, VPM
9. Sarojini Naidu Endowment prize
M. Phil English
Staff & Student of English Dept., TACW, VPM
10. Shakespeare Endowment prize
BA English Staff & Student of English Dept., TACW, VPM
11. Sir Rabindranath Tagore Endowment Prize
BA English Staff & Student of English Dept., TACW, VPM
12.
Business Administration
N.Chandra Gupta Endowment prize
BBA N.Chandra Gupta
13. Noor Mohammed Endowment prize
III BBA Noor Mohammed, VPM
14. BBA 2008 – 2011 Batch Endowment prize
III BBA BBA 2008-11 Batch Students
15. Peter F.Drucker Memorial Endowment Prize
BBA Staff & Student of BBA Dept., TACW, VPM(2017-2018)
16. BBA 2010 – 2013 Batch Endowment prize
I BBA BBA 2010-13 Batch Students
17. Peter Drucker Endowment prize
BBA Staff & Student of BBA Department
72
ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
18.
CommerceEconomics
Sulthan Chand Dropati – Devi Memorial Scholarship Endowment prize
III B.Com Sulthan Chand Dropati – Devi Educational foundation
19. Sulthan Chand Dropati – Devi Memorial Scholarship Endowment prize
II B.Com Sulthan Chand Dropati – Devi Educational foundation
20. C. Kamala & Chandra Mohan Endowment prize
Business Management
Ms. C. Selvarani, Former Lecturer, TACW, VPM
21. CA.A .Arulsamy Endowment prize
B.Com (CA)
CA.A .Arulsamy, ICAI, Pondy Charter
22. R.K.Shanmukham Chetty Endowment prize
M.Phil Staff & Student of Commerce Dept., TACW, VPM.
23. Dr. P. K Pandian Memorial Prize
Business Economics
Dr.Ponnammal.K. Pandian, Former Principal, TACW, VPM
24. Luca Pacioli Endowment prize
M.Com Staff & Student of Commerce Dept., TACW, VPM.
25. Adam Smith Endowment prize
Economics Staff & Student of Economics Dept., TACW, VPM.
73
ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
26.
Mathematics
Mathematician Sri Ramanujam Endowment prize
B.Sc Maths Staff, Department of Maths, TACW, VPM.
27. Shakuntala Devi Endowment prize
M.Phil Students, department of mathematics. TACW, VPM.
28. Mathematician Sri Ramanujam Endowment prize
M.Sc Maths
Staff, Department of Maths, TACW, VPM.
29. Raman Parimala Endowment prize
B.Sc Maths Staff & Students of Mathematics Department, TACW, VPM.
30.
Physics
Sri Sankaran Endowment prize
B.Sc Physics – I Place
Mr. Subramanian, Ex-Serviceman, Air Force.
31. Albert Einstein Endowment prize
M.sc physics
Staff & Students of Physics Department, TACW, VPM.
32. Sir C. V. Raman Memorial Prize
B.Sc Physics – II Place
Staff & Students of Physics Department, TACW, VPM.
33. Stephen Hawking Endowment prize
B.Sc Physics
Staff & Students of Physics Department, TACW, VPM.
74
ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
34.
Chemistry
John – Dalton Endowment prize
B.Sc Chemistry
Staff, Department of Chemistry, TACW, VPM.
35. Marie Curie Endowment prize
M.Sc Chemistry
Staff, Department of Chemistry, TACW, VPM.
36. Rosalind Franklin Endowment prize
B.Sc Chemistry
Staff & Students of Chemistry Department, TACW, VPM.
37.
Computer Science
Mr. S. Selvaraj Endowment prize
UG Computer Science
Mr. S. Selvaraj, Health Inspector, Thirukoilur.
38. Charles Babbage Endowment prize
PG Computer Science
Department of Computer Science, TACW, VPM.
39. Robinson Endowment prize
M. Phil Computer Science
Department of Computer Science, TACW, VPM.
40. James Gosling Endowment Prize
UG Computer Science
Staff & Students, CS Department, TACW, VPM.
41.
Computer Applications
Larry Page Endowment Prize
BCA Staff & Students , CA Department, TACW, VPM.
42. Thiru. P. Chandrasekaran Endowment prize
BCA Dr. P. Chandrasekaran
43. Tmt. Gowri Subramanian Endowment prize
MCA Thiru. K. A. Subramanian Revenue Divisional Officer [Retd.], VPM.
75
ENDOWMENT PRIZES
S. No. Department Name of the
Endowment PrizeSubject/
Class Sponsor
44. ISM Mr. Steve Jobs Endowment prize
B.Sc., ISM Dept. of CA & ISM
45. Physical Education
Dhanalakshmi Vasudevan Endowment prize
Sports Dr. V. Selvam, Reader, Annamalai University
46.-
Chancellor Visvanathan Gold Medal
Best Outgoing Student
Dr. Visvanathan, Registrar, VIT University, Vellore.
47.
BioChemistry
Karl Neuberg Endowment prize
B.Sc Biochemistry
Staff & Students of Biochemistry Department, TACW, VPM.
48. Kaorana Endowment prize
M.Sc bio-chemistry
Staff & Students of Biochemistry Department, TACW, VPM.
76
NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL DAYS
Sl. No Date & Month Day1 3rd June World Naturist day 2 5thJune World Environmental Day 3 21st June World Yoga Day 4 23rd June International Olympic Day 5 26th June International Anti-Drug Day 6 2nd July World Sports Journalist Day 7 11th July World Population day 8 29th August National Sports Day 9 8th September World Literacy Day 10 16th September World Ozone Day 11 27th September World Tourism Day 12 4th October World Animal Welfare Day 13 8th October Indian Air- Force Day 14 10th October World Mental Health Day 15 15th October World Students Day 16 26th November National Law Day 17 1st December World AIDS Day 18 3rd December World Conservation day 19 20th December Religious Harmony Day 20 24th December National Consumer Day 21 12th January National Youth Day
77
WOKING DAYS ABSTRACT 2019-20
NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL DAYS
Date & Month DayODD SEMESTER
JUNE 11JULY 25AUGUST 22SEPTEMBER 21OCTOBER 14TOTAL 93
EVEN SEMESTERNOVEMBER 06DECEMBER 23JANUARY 20FEBRUARY 23MARCH 21TOTAL 93
21 28th February National Science Day 22 8th March International Women’s Day 23 2nd April World Autism Awareness
Day 24 8th May World Red Cross Day
78
“We educate women because it is smart. We educate women because it changes the world.”
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JUNE - 2019
SAT01
SUN02 Holiday
- Drew Fuast
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
79
“Education is everything- education is your power, education is your way in life for whatever you want to do.”
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JUNE - 2019
MON03
TUE04
WED05
THU06
FRI07
SAT08
SUN09
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
Ramzan Holiday
- Ciara
80
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JUNE - 2019
MON10
TUE11
WED12
THU13
FRI14
SAT15
SUN16
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
“Education is one thing no one can take away from you.”
- Elin Nordegren
81
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JUNE - 2019
MON17
College Reopens for I UG, II UG, III UG ,II PG /
Freshers Day CelebrationI
TUE18 II
WED19 III
THU20 IV
FRI21 V
SAT22
SUN23
“If you educate a man, you educate an individual. But “if you educate a woman, you educate a nation.”
1
2
3
4
5
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
Holiday
- African Proverb
82
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JUNE - 2019
MON24 College Reopens for I PG
VI
TUE25 I
WED26 II
THU27 III
FRI28 IV
SAT29 V
SUN30
“When girls are educated, their countries become stronger and more prosperous.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
6
7
8
9
10
11
Holiday
No. of Working days (June) = 11
- Michelle Obama
83
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JULY - 2019
MON01 VI
TUE02 I
WED03 II
THU04 III
FRI05 IV
VSAT06
SUN07
“The highest result of education is tolerance.”
6
1
2
3
4
5
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
- Helen Keller
84
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JULY - 2019
MON08
Union Inauguration
Holiday/Week End
VI
TUE09 I
WED10 II
THU11 III
FRI12 IV
SAT13
SUN14
“One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
7
8
9
10
11
Holiday
- Malala Yousafzai
85
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JULY - 2019
MON15 V
TUE16 VI
WED17 I
THU18 II
FRI19 III
IVSAT20
SUN21
“The education of women is the best way to save the environment.”
17
12
13
14
15
16
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Extension Activities –I (Inauguration)
Science Expo ‘ 19
Conduct of Component-III Begins /Science Expo ‘ 19
- E.O. Wilson
86
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JULY - 2019
MON22
CIA Practical Test -I BeginsCollege reopen for M.Phil
CIA Practical Test -I Ends
Conduct of Component-III Ends
Holiday
V
TUE23 VI
WED24 I
THU25 II
FRI26 III
SAT27
SUN28
“Young women who want an education will not be stopped.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
18
19
20
21
22
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
- Freida Pinto
87
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JULY - 2019
MON29 IV
TUE30 V
WED31 VI
THU01 I
FRI02 II
IIISAT03
SUN04
“By education, I mean an all-round drawing of the best in child and man in body, mind and spirit”
- Mahatma Gandhi
3
23
24
25
1
2
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
CIA Test I Ends
CIA-I Test Begins
Payment of ESE Nov 2019 Fee Begins
No. of Working days (June - July) 11 + 25 = 36
AUGUST - 2019
88
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
AUGUST - 2019
MON05
National Conference - Chemistry
National Seminar - Commerce
Holiday /Week End
IV
TUE06 V
WED07 VI
THU08 I
FRI09 II
SAT10
SUN11
“Going to school — picking an apple. Getting an education — eating it.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
4
5
6
7
8
Holiday
- E. L. Konigsburg
89
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
AUGUST - 2019
MON12
TUE13 III
WED14 IV
THU15
FRI16 V
VISAT17
SUN18
“No country can ever truly flourish if it stifles the potential of its women and deprives itself of the contributions of half of its citizens.”
- Michelle Obama
12
9
10
11
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Extension Activities –III
Bakrid /Holiday
Payment of ESE Nov 2019 Fee Ends
Payment of ESE Nov 2019 Fee with Penalty Begins
Independence Day /Holiday/Extension
Activities –II
90
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
AUGUST - 2019
MON19
Religious Harmony Day
Krishna Jayanthi / Holiday
Payment of ESE Nov 2019 Fee with Penalty Ends
Extension Activities –IV
I
TUE20 II
WED21 III
THU22 IV
V
FRI23
SAT24
SUN25
“To educate girls is to reduce poverty.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
13
14
15
16
17
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
- Kofi Annan
91
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
AUGUST - 2019
SEPTEMBER - 2019
MON26
TUE27 I
VI
WED28 II
THU29
FRI30
III
IV
SAT31
SUN01
19
18
20
21
22
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Week End
National Conference-BBA
Conduct of Component-IV Begins / National
Conference-Mathematics
Total No. of Working days (June - Aug) 36 + 22= 58
Holiday
“The education and empowerment of women throughout the world cannot fail to result in a more caring, tolerant, just and peaceful life for all.”
- Aung San Suu Kyi
92
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
SEPTEMBER - 2019
MON02
CIA Practical Test -II Begins
Vinayagar Chathurthi / Holiday
Teacher’s Day Celebration
CIA Practical Test -II Ends / Extension Activities – V
Conduct of Component-IV Ends/National Seminar-
Bio Chemistry
TUE03 V
WED04 VI
THU05 I
II
III
FRI06
SAT07
SUN08
“Education is the key for self liberation.”
- Lailah Gifty Akita
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
1
2
3
4
5
Holiday
93
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
SEPTEMBER - 2019
MON09
TUE10
V
IV
WED11
VITHU12
FRI13 I
SAT14
SUN15
“A woman with true education is the best instrument to change society”
7
6
8
9
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
CIA-II Test Begins
Moharam / Holiday
- Debasish Mridha MD
94
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
SEPTEMBER - 2019
MON16
CIA-II Test Ends
National Workshop/Seminar-English
National Workshop/Seminar-Computer
Science
Extension Activities –VI
II
TUE17 III
WED18 IV
THU19 V
VI
I
FRI20
SAT21
SUN22
“Education is not just about going to school and getting a degree. It’s about widening your knowledge and absorbing the truth about life.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
10
11
12
13
14
15
Holiday /Visitor’s Sunday
- Shakuntala Devi
95
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
SEPTEMBER - 2019
MON23
TUE24
IV
II
III
WED25
VTHU26
FRI27 VI
SAT28
SUN29
“Education is the key to success in life, and teachers make a lasting impact in the lives of their students.”
- Solomon Ortiz
18
16
17
19
20
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
International Seminar-Tamil
Improvement, Retest-II (for all) Begins / National
Conference-Physics
Sports Day
96
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
SEPTEMBER - 2019
OCTOBER - 2019
MON30
Gandhi Jayanthi/Holiday
Holiday/Week End
Improvement, Retest-II (for all) Ends
I
TUE01 II
WED02
THU03 III
IVFRI04
SAT05
SUN06
“Develop a passion for learning. If you do, you will never cease to grow.”
- Anthony J. D’Angelo
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
21
1
2
3
Holiday
Total No. of Working days (June - Sep) 58 + 21= 79
97
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
OCTOBER - 2019
MON07
TUE08
VWED09
VITHU10
FRI11 I
IISAT12
SUN13
“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”
- Nelson Mandela
4
5
6
7
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Extension Activities –VII
Ayudha Pooja/ Holiday
Vijayadasami/ Holiday
ESE - Practical Nov - 2019 Begins
98
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
OCTOBER - 2019
MON14
Extension Activities –VIII
ESE - Practical Nov - 2019 Ends
Issue of Hall Tickets
III
TUE15 IV
WED16 V
THU17 VI
I
II
FRI18
SAT19
SUN20
“Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
8
9
10
11
12
13
Holiday
- Malcolm
99
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
OCTOBER - 2019
MON21
TUE22
III
WED23
THU24
FRI25
SAT26
SUN27
“A good teacher can inspire hope, ignite the imagination, and instill a love of learning.”
14
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Deepavali / Holiday
Holiday/Week End
Last working day
Study holiday begins
- Brad Henry
100
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
OCTOBER - 2019
NOVEMBER - 2019
MON28
Holiday/ Study Holiday Ends
ESE- NOV 2019 Begins
TUE29
WED30
THU31
FRI01
SAT02
SUN03
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Total No. of Working days (June - Oct) 79 + 14 = 93“Let us be bold. Let us be brave. Let us be together.”
- Brad Henry
101
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
NOVEMBER - 2019
MON04
TUE05
WED06
THU07
FRI08
SAT09
SUN10
“Be brave and be fearless, and for God’s sake, stand up for yourself.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Miladi -Nabi/ Holiday
- Gretchen Carlson
102
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
NOVEMBER - 2019
MON11
TUE12
WED13
THU14
FRI15
SAT16
SUN17
“The best preparation for tomorrow is doing your best today.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Semeser Holiday Begins For students
ESE- NOV 2019 Ends
- H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
103
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
NOVEMBER - 2019
MON18
TUE19
WED20
THU21
FRI22
SAT23
SUN24
“The more that you read, the more things you will know, the more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.”
- Dr. Seuss
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Semester Holiday Ends For students
104
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
NOVEMBER - 2019
DECEMBER - 2019
MON25
TUE26
WED27
THU28
FRI29
SAT30
SUN01
“Success is getting what you want. Happiness is liking what you get.”
- H. Jackson Brown
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Extension Activities –IX
Science Expo ‘ 19
Science Expo ‘ 19
Even Semester Begins for All
Holiday
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total No. of Working days (Nov) = 6
105
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
DECEMBER - 2019
MON02
TUE03
WED04
THU05
FRI06
SAT07
SUN08
“An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.”
- Benjamin Franklin
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Extension Activities –X
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
1
2
3
4
5
6
106
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
DECEMBER - 2019
MON09
TUE10
WED11
THU12
FRI13
SAT14
SUN15
“Children have to be educated, but they have also to be left to educate themselves.”
- Ernest Dimnet
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Week End
Inter college Fine Arts meet
Holiday
I
II
III
IV
V
7
8
9
10
11
107
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
DECEMBER - 2019
MON16
TUE17
WED18
THU19
FRI20
SAT21
SUN22
“Education breeds confidence. Confidence breeds hope. Hope breeds peace.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
VI
I
II
III
IV
V
12
13
14
15
16
17
- Confucius
108
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
DECEMBER - 2019
MON23
TUE24
WED25
THU26
FRI27
SAT28
SUN29
“Too often we give children answers to remember rather than problems to solve.”
- Roger Lewin
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Christmas / Holiday
Conduct of Component-III Begins
Holiday
VI
I
II
III
18
19
20
21
109
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
DECEMBER - 2019
JANUARY - 2020
MON30
TUE31
WED01
THU02
FRI03
SAT04
SUN05
“Children need love, especially when they do not deserve it.”
- Harold Hulbert
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
CIA Practical Test -I Ends/ CIA-I Test Begins
Conduct of Component-III Ends
CIA Practical Test -I Begins
Payment of ESE April 2020 Fee Begins
New Year Day/Holiday
IV
V
VI
I
II
22
23
1
2
3
Total No. of Working days (Nov - Dec) 6 + 23= 29
110
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JANUARY - 2020
MON06
TUE07
WED08
THU09
FRI10
SAT11
SUN12
“A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you.”
- Elbert Hubbar
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Suppose Pongal/ Payment of ESE April 2020 Fee
Ends
CIA-I Test Ends
Holiday
III
IV
VI
V
I
II
4
5
7
6
8
9
111
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JANUARY - 2020
MON13
TUE14
WED15
THU16
FRI17
SAT18
SUN19
“The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.”
- Socrates
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
Holiday
Bhogi- Pongal /Holiday
Pongal /Holiday
Thiruvalluvar Day / Holiday
Uzhavar Thirunal / Holiday
112
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JANUARY - 2020
MON20
TUE21
WED22
THU23
FRI24
SAT25
SUN26
“The man of knowledge must be able not only to love his enemies but also to hate his friends.”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Payment of ESE April 2020 Fee with Penalty
Begins
National Seminar R & D
Republic day/ Holiday/ Week End /Alumnae Day/
Extension Activities- XI
III
IV
VI
V
I
II
10
11
13
12
14
15
- Friedrich Nietzsche
113
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JANUARY - 2020
FEBRUARY - 2020
MON27
TUE28
WED29
THU30
FRI31
SAT01
SUN02
“Great minds are always feared by lesser minds.”
- Dan Brown
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday / Week End
Payment of ESE April 2020 Fee with Penalty
EndsIII
IV
VI
V
I
II
16
17
19
18
20
1
Total No. of Working days (Nov - Jan) 29 + 20= 49
114
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
JANUARY - 2020
MON03
TUE04
WED05
THU06
FRI07
SAT08
SUN09
“Confidence is ignorance. If you’re feeling cocky, it’s because there’s something you don’t know.”
- Eoin Colfer
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday/ Week End
III
IV
VI
V
I
2
3
5
4
6
115
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
FEBRUARY - 2020
MON10
TUE11
WED12
THU13
FRI14
SAT15
SUN16
“I cannot teach anybody anything. I can only make them think”
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Convocation
College Day
Conduct of Component-IV Begins
II
III
V
IV
VI
I
7
8
10
9
11
12
- Socrates
116
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
FEBRUARY - 2020
MON17
TUE18
WED19
THU20
FRI21
SAT22
SUN23
“The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge.”
- Daniel J. Boorstin
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
CIA Practical Test -II Begins
Summer Internship Registration Begins
Conduct of Component-IV Ends
CIA Practical Test -II Ends
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
Holiday
II
III
V
IV
VI
13
14
16
15
17
117
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
FEBRUARY - 2020
MARCH - 2020
MON24
TUE25
WED26
THU27
FRI28
SAT29
SUN01
“Knowing too much of your future is never a good thing.”
- Rick Riordan
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
CIA-II Test Ends / Extension Activities –XII
(Valediction)
National Science Day
CIA-II Test Begins I
II
IV
III
V
VI
18
19
21
20
22
23
Total No. of Working days (Nov - Feb) 49 + 23= 72
118
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MARCH - 2020
MON02
TUE03
WED04
THU05
FRI06
SAT07
SUN08
“People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care”
- Theodore Roosevelt
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Department Club Valediction Begins / Summer Internship
Registration Ends
Comprehensive Viva-Voce Begins
Holiday
Women’s Day Celebration
I
II
IV
III
V
VI
1
2
4
3
5
6
119
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MARCH - 2020
MON09
TUE10
WED11
THU12
FRI13
SAT14
SUN15
“The eye sees only what the mind is prepared to comprehend.”
- Robertson Davies
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday/Week End
Improvement, Retest-II (for all) Begins / Department
Club Valediction Ends
Union Valediction
Comprehensive Viva-Voce Ends
I
II
IV
III
V
7
8
10
9
11
120
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MARCH - 2020
MON16
TUE17
WED18
THU19
FRI20
SAT21
SUN22
“A little Learning is a dangerous Thing.”
- Alexander Pope
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
ESE Practical Begins /Improvement, Retest-II
(for all) EndsVI
I
III
II
IV
V
12
13
15
14
16
17
121
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MARCH - 2020
MON23
TUE24
WED25
THU26
FRI27
SAT28
SUN29
“Science is organized knowledge. Wisdom is organized life.”
- Will Durant
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday/Visitor’s Sunday
Study Holiday Begins
Last Working Day / Fare Well/ Lamp Lighting
ESE Practical Ends
Issue of Hall Tickets
Holiday /Telugu New Year
VI
I
II
III
18
19
20
21
122
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MARCH - 2020
APRIL - 2020
MON30
TUE31
WED01
THU02
FRI03
SAT04
SUN05
“The knowledge of all things is possible”
- Leonardo da Vinci
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Study Holiday Ends
ESE APRIL 2019 Begins
Total No. of Working days (Nov - March) 72 + 21 = 93
123
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
APRIL - 2020
MON06
TUE07
WED08
THU09
FRI10
SAT11
SUN12
“Information is not knowledge.”
- Albert Einstein
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
Good Friday/ Holiday
Mahavir Jayanthi / Holiday
124
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
APRIL - 2020
MON13
TUE14
WED15
THU16
FRI17
SAT18
SUN19
“Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it.”
- Lao Tzu
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Dr.Ambethkar Jayanthi/Tamil New year/Holiday
Total No. of Working days (Nov - March) 72 + 21 = 93
125
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
APRIL - 2020
MON20
TUE21
WED22
THU23
FRI24
SAT25
SUN26
“The happiness of the drop is to die in the river.”
- Imam Al-Ghazal
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
ESE APRIL 2019 Ends
126
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
APRIL - 2020
MAY - 2020
MON27
TUE28
WED29
THU30
FRI01
SAT02
SUN03
“The advancement and diffusion of knowledge is the only guardian of true liberty.”
- James Madison
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Issue of TC and CC
May Day /Holiday
127
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MAY - 2020
MON04
TUE05
WED06
THU07
FRI08
SAT09
SUN10
“I had to deny knowledge in order to make room for faith.”
- Immanuel Kant
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
128
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MAY - 2020
MON11
TUE12
WED13
THU14
FRI15
SAT16
SUN17
“You can only be afraid of what you think you know.”
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
129
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MAY - 2020
MON18
TUE19
WED20
THU21
FRI22
SAT23
SUN24
“Belief is the wound that knowledge heals.”
- Ursula K. Le Guin, The Telling
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
Holiday
130
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2019 - 2020
MAY - 2020
MON25
TUE26
WED27
THU28
FRI29
SAT30
SUN31
“Our feelings are our most genuine paths to knowledge.”
- Audre Lorde
No. of. Working
DaysDay
Order
Holiday
131
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
64
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
DEPARTMENT OF TAMIL
B.A. TamilPSO 1: இலக்கண ,இலக்கிய வைகைமகைள அறிந்துெகாண்டு, தன்ைன பைடப்பாளராக உருவாக்கிக்ெகாள்ளுதல் . PSO 2: தமிழ் ெமாழியின் ெதான்ைம ,வடிவம் ஆகியவற்ைற பற்றி அறிந்து ெமாழியியலாளராக ேமம்படுத்திக்ெகாள்ளுதல். PSO 3: ஊடகங்களில் பணிவாய்ப்பிைன ெபறுவதற்கான தனித்திறைமகைள வளர்த்துக்ெகாள்ளுதல். PSO 4: தமிழ் இலக்கியங்கள் வழி வாழ்வியல் முைறைமகள் பற்றி அறிந்துெகாண்டு சமூகத்ைத ேமம்படுத்துதல்.
M.A. TamilPSO 1: தமிழ்!இலக்கியத்ைத!பிற!இலக்கியத்துடன்!ஒப்பிட்டு!ஆராயும்!திறைன!!!!!!!!!!!!!!வளர்த்துக்ெகாள்ளுதல்/!PSO 2: இலக்கியங்களில்!காணப்படும்!ெபண்ணிய!கருத்தாக்கங்கைள!ெதrந்து!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ெகாண்டு!ெபண்ணிய!பைடப்பாளராக!உருவாக்கிக்ெகாள்ளுதல்/!!PSO 3: ஊடகங்களின் !வாயிலாக!உலகளாவிய!ெசய்திகைள!அறிந்து!ெகாண்டு!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ஊடகத்துைறயில்!பணிவாய்ப்பிைன!ெபறுதல்/!PSO 4: ெதால்!பழங்காலத்ைத!அறிவதற்கான!ஆராய்ச்சியாளர்களாக!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!உருவாகுதல்
M.Phil. TamilPSO 1: ஆய்வுெநறிமுைறகைளஅறிந்துெகாண்டு, ஆய்ேவடு உருவாக்குவதற்கானதிறைமகைளவளர்த்துக்ெகாள்ளல்.
PSO 2: தமிழ்ஆராய்ச்சி வரலாற்ைறஅறிந்துெகாண்டு, ேகாட்பாடுகளின் அடிப்பைடயில்திறனாய்வுெசய்தல்.PSO 3: இலக்கியங்கைளஆய்வுஅடிப்பைடயில்அணுகி, சமூகமுன்ேனற்றம் அைடவதற்கானவழிமுைறகைளகண்டறிதல்.
PSO 4: தமிழ்இலக்கியங்கைளதிறனாய்வுேநாக்கில்ஆராய்ந்து, சிறந்த திறனாய்வாளராக உருவாக்கிக்ெகாள்ளல்.
Ph.D. TamilPSO 1: இலக்கண, இலக்கியங்கைளபற்றிஆராய்ச்சி ேமற்ெகாண்டு ஆராய்ச்சியாளராகவிளங்குதல்.
PSO 2: திறனாய்வுநூல்கைளஆராய்ந்துசிறந்த திறனாய்வாளராகவிளங்குதல்.
PSO 3: தமிழ்இலக்கியங்கள்சார்ந்தநூல்கைளெவளியிடும் பைடப்பாளராக திகழ்தல்.
PSO 4: ேபராசிrயராக தன்ைனநிைலநிறுத்திக்ெகாள்ளுதல்.
132
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
B.A. EnglishPSO 1 : Ability to apply the critical pondering in different
forms of literature.
PSO 2 : Analysis of the socio-political aspects in literary texts.
PSO 3 : Capability to compare the cultural context in different literature in analyzing the literary text.
PSO 4 : Ability to pronouncing and transcribe the sounds of English language and making perfect stress and intonation.
M.A. EnglishPSO 1: Critical appreciation of the different literature and
its values since 16th century to 21st century.
PSO 2: Interpretation of the classical literary text and its rich translation.
PSO 3: Usage of strategies of textual interpretation appropriate to different literary genres.
PSO 4: Development of the Pronunciation skills through phonetics and linguistics terms.
PSO 5: Ability to defend equalities in the feminist literary writings and its values.
133
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
M.Phil. EnglishPSO 1 : Development of the skills of writing research
proposal through its methodology.
PSO : Critical analysis of the literary texts and the latest trends in literary theory.
PSO 3 : Interpretation of five different approaches in recent literature.
PSO 4 : Ability to demonstrate high-level of proficiency in literary research.
PSO 5 : Use of critical and analytical skills in the interpretation and evaluation of literary texts.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEB.Com.PSO1 : Develop understanding the accounting concepts
and convention.
PSO 2 : Ability to apply the practical tools of finance required in decision making.
PSO3 : Ability to apply contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal aspects relevant to the professional accounting practice.
PSO 4 : Development of accounting and entrepreneurial skills.
134
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
B.Com. CAPSO 1 : Ability to understand the concept of accounting
and Computer application in Business.
PSO 2 : Capacity to analyse latest technologies to solve problems in the areas of computer application.
PSO 3 : Application of the knowledge of accounting fundamentals and accounting specialization in Business.
PSO 4 : Ability to develop accounting & e-Entrepreneurial skills.
M.Com.PSO1 : Identification and usage of practical tools of
finance required in decision making.
PSO 2 : Ability to assess global opportunities and challenges for business growth.
PSO 3 : Capacity to analyse ethical implications of business practices using advanced levels of ethical reasoning and legal implications
PSO 4 : Ability to investigate effectively the research tools, apply appropriate tools and draw conclusion.
M.Phil. (Commerce)PSO1 : Ability to identify the various financial tools
suitable for different investment avenues.
PSO 2 : Application of suitable mathematical and statistical tools and techniques according to the research need.
135
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
Ph.D (Commerce)PSO 1 : Formulating a research problem in the area
of marketing / finance / human resource management.
PSO 2 : Developing measurement tools for business / economic phenomena relevant to the research problem.
PSO 3 : Designing research data collection tools and using the same for data collection and to make the data thus collected properly presented fit for analysis.
PSO 4 : Writing a research report with appropriate structuring, analytical reasoning, interpretative relevance and summary of major revelations so as to make a good reading.
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMISTRATIONBBAPSO 1 : Development of communication skills,
interpersonal relationships and ability to work as a team.
PSO2 : Analysis of the business scenario, organizational context and capability to apply management principles
PSO 3 : Ability to apply the inter-disciplinary approach to solve business problems.
PSO 4 : Cultivation of rational approach to make
136
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
decisions for optimal use of resources and maximise returns.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICSB.Sc. MathematicsPSO 1 : Interpretation of effective use of mathematical
skills to solve quantitative problems from a wide array of authentic contexts.
PSO 2 : Ability to apply rigorous mathematical arguments in axiomatic and non-axiomatic systems.
PSO 3 : Demonstration of effective written communication of mathematical concepts.
PSO 4 : Capacity to formulate and develop mathematical arguments in a logical manner
M.Sc. MathematicsPSO 1 : Understanding of advanced concepts, principles
and techniques from Pure & Applied topics in mathematics and application of problem-solving skills.
PSO 2 : Development of abstract mathematical thinking and mathematical intuition.
PSO 3 : Assimilation and communication of detailed technical arguments
PSO 4 : Proficiently to construct and formulate logical arguments, conjectures and construction of rigorous proof by abstracting principles.
137
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
PSO 5 : Ability to carry out extended investigation of mathematical work as various projects independently.
M.Phil. MathematicsPSO 1 : Problem solving ability in different area of pure
and applied mathematics
PSO 2 : Inculcation of interest to take up Mathematic research as career.
PSO 3 : Capability to write research papers and thesis.
Ph.D. MathematicsPSO 1 : Critical thinking & creative real time problem
solving ability.
PSO 2 : Identification and conduct of research in Pure and Applied Mathematics
PSO 3 : Development of effective communication in the specific field of study.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSB.Sc. PhysicsPSO 1 : Application of the knowledge in the principles of
nature and ability to solve and apply the concepts of Physics in various fields including Material Science, Mechanics, Thermal Physics and Electricity.
PSO 2 : Learning of laboratory skills, enabling measurements in basic physics and analysis of measurements to draw valid conclusions.
138
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
PSO 3 : Development of the skills for problem solving and scientific reasoning for the prospective physicists and logical reasoning.
PSO 4 : Analysis of the behaviour of materials from atomic level to macroscopic level.
M.Sc. PhysicsPSO 1 : Proficiency in various mathematical concepts
for the proper understanding of application in all physical systems especially in electronics, electromagnetism, materials science, classical and quantum mechanics.
PSO 2 : Learning of laboratory skills, enabling measurements in a physics and electronics laboratory and analysis of the measurements to draw valid conclusions.
PSO 3 : Operation of the different electronic and physical devices such as microprocessor, microcontroller, laser, linear and non-linear optical instruments in atomic scale.
PSO 4 : Ability to synthesise crystals and nano materials for various technological applications.
M.Phil PHYSICS
PSO1 : Apply the knowledge of different techniques about crystal growth and nanotechnology
139
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
PSO2 : Understand the nonlinear optics, electrical and thermal analysis properties
PSO3 : Import the knowledge on solar cell concepts and its applications
PSO4 : Enhance the knowledge on research and its methodologies
PSO5 : Expose the student with various mathematical methods for numerical analysis and use of computation tools
PSO6 : Impart the knowledge on data and property analysis and programming concepts
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYB.Sc. ChemistryPSO 1 : Development of the skills in handling various
chemicals, apparatus and instruments.
PSO 2 : Application of the principles of thermodynamics and chemical kinetics in chemical reactions
PSO 3 : Acquiring the knowledge on heterocyclic compounds and natural products
PSO 4 : Ability to apply the basic principles of various spectroscopic, electro and thermo analytical methods to characterize the compounds
PSO 5 : Industrial insights on polymers, textile dyes, fibre and medicinal chemistry.
140
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
M.Sc. ChemistryPSO 1 : Inculcating the ability to design and synthesis
of target molecules with the support of retro synthesis.
PSO 2 : Ability to apply the various spectroscopic techniques to identify the structure of the compounds.
PSO 3 : Acquiring the knowledge of the microscopic techniques like SEM, TEM, AFM and STEM
PSO 4 : Ability to provide insights on selection of the problem and art of scientific writing
PSO 5 : Developing the skill for the development of nanomaterials.
M.Phil. ChemistryPSO 1 : Ability to carry out survey of literature, selection
of the problem, good laboratory practices, data analysis and art of scientific writing.
PSO 2 : Acquiring knowledge of semi emprical and DFT methods in computational chemistry.
PSO 3 : Applying the various spectroscopic techniques like 1D and 2D NMR, UV-visible, FTIR EPR, HRMS to characterize the structure of the compounds.
PSO 4 : Applying electro and thermos-analytical methods to study the chemical reactions.
141
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
Ph.D Chemistry
POS1 : Find the problems and solve through own research ideas.
POS 2 : To learn about Precautions of environmental issues.
POS 3 : Understanding scientific methods and apply to the chemical reactions.
POS 4 : Ability to write the mechanism in holistic manner in various chemical reactions.
DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRYB.Sc. BiochemistryPSO 1 : Ability to analyze the various biological
components through analytical tools in living cells and molecular machinery.
PSO 2 : Development of practical laboratory skills and strong speculative foundation in the cross over discipline of Chemistry, Microbiology & Bioinformatics.
PSO 3 : Understanding of the applications of Biochemistry in various fields such as Clinical Biochemistry, Genetic Engineering, Molecular biology & Biotechnology.
PSO 4 : Acquire practical skills that will prepare for a future career in the interdisciplinary subjects.
142
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
M.Sc. BiochemistryPSO 1 : Understanding of the scientific basis of life
process and orientation towards the application of knowledge acquired in solving clinical problem.
PSO 2 : Enhancing student’s skills & employability through academic, research and internship opportunities (PG service learning).
PSO 3 : Exposure to basic research through the provision of PG research based project.
PSO 4 : Developments of analytical and Cognitive skills in Biochemistry that allow independent exploration of biological science through research methods.
PSO 5 : Acquiring an appreciation of impact of life science on society.
PSO 6 : Analysis & interpretation of investigative data in life science.
M. Phil Bio-ChemistryPSO 1 : Understand the issues of environmental contexts
and sustainable development of green research in Biochemistry
PSO2 : Apply contemporary research methods to conduct independent inquiry in a chosen scientific discipline
PSO3 : Develop the ability to understand and practice the ethics surrounding scientific Research.
143
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
PSO4 : Realize the impact of Lifescience in society and plan to pursue research.DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
B.Sc. Computer SciencePSO 1 : Ability to understand, analyze, design, develop
and optimize solutions related to computer programming languages.
PSO 2 : Application of concepts in core areas related to computer programming for efficient design of computer-based systems of varying complexity.
PSO 3 : Ability to test the technical issues in Software Engineering and deliver a quality product for business success.
PSO 4 : Ability to innovate and develop new technologies. M.Sc. Computer SciencePSO 1 : Demonstration of the knowledge of advanced
programming skills and distributed environmental need for sustainable development.
PSO 2 : Ability to design and develop hardware and software in emerging technology environments.
PSO 3 : Ability to solve problems using the techniques of data analytics like pattern recognition and knowledge discovery.
PSO 4 : Ability to work out effective and efficient real time solutions using acquired knowledge in various domains.
144
M.Phil. Computer SciencePSO 1 : Ability to analyze and apply the latest technologies
in the concepts of key areas in computer science.
PSO 2 : Critical analysis of problems and thorough evaluation of potential benefits of alternative solution in designing software and/or hardware systems.
PSO 3 : Ability to analyze and synthesize computing systems through quantitative and qualitative techniques.
PSO 4 : Ability to use knowledge in various domains to identify research gaps and provide solution to new ideas and innovations.
B.C.APSO 1 : Understanding of the key concepts and principles
of programming languages.
PSO 2 : Capacity to analyze a problem, identify the computing requirements and using procedures find a solution.
PSO 3 : Development of practical skills to solve problems and provide solutions using current trends in the discipline of Computer Applications.
PSO 4 : Ability to apply the algorithmic principles, mathematical foundations and computer science theory for designing computer-based systems.
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
145
Ph.D. Computer SciencePSO 1 : Developing knowledge of the literature and
comprehensive understanding of scientific methods and techniques applicable to their own research.
PSO 2 : Demonstrate originality in the application of knowledge, together with a practical understanding of how research and enquiry are used to create and interpret knowledge in their field;
PSO 3 : Develop the ability to critically evaluate current research and research techniques and methodologies.
PSO 4 : Inculcate self-direction and originality in tackling and problems solving ability.
PSO 5 : Act autonomously in the planning and implementation of research, gain oral presentation and scientific writing skills.
PROGRAMME SPECIFIC OUTCOMES
146
IMPORTANT DATES AND SPECIAL EVENTS
(A) Dean of Academic Affairs Schedule for the academic Year 2019-2020
ActivityPeriod
Odd Semester Even Semester
Department Association
Inauguration:01.07.2019-06.07.2019
Valediction:24.02.2020-28.02.2020
Invited Lecture through video conferencing
I : 10.07.2019 – 23.07.2019II: 13.08.2019 - 27.08.2019
I : 09.12.2019 – 23.12.2019II: 20.01.2020 – 31.01.2020
Industrial Visit 10.07.2019-27.08.2019
09.12.2019-31.01.2020
Parent Teachers Meet
CIA I : 13.08.2019 - 21.08.2019CIA II : 3.10.2019 –12.10.2019
CIA I : 20.01.2020 - 25.01.2020 CIA II : 09.03.2020 – 13.03.2020
Board of Studies 04.01.2020 & 01.02.2020
Academic Council Meeting
04.01.2020 & 01.02.2020
IQAC Meeting 22.07.2019 – 31.07.2019NAAC Seminar 25.09.2019
147
PG Service Learning 18.11.2019 – 27.11.2019
Academic & Administrative Audit
24.02.2020 – 29.02.2020
Students Feedback
16.10.2019 - 19.10.2019
18.03.2020 - 21.03.2020
HoD & Faculty Feedback
09.10.2019 - 12.10.2019
10.03.2020 - 13.03.2020
(B) Dean of Research & Development Schedule for academic Year 2019-2020
1
Sem
inar
BBAComputer science
MathematicsPhysics
CommerceChemistry
28.08.201918.09.201930.08.201926.09.201907.08.201909.08.2019
Bio-chemistryTamil
EnglishR & D
06.09.201925.09.201920.09.201923.01.2020
148
(C) STUDENTS TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT SCHEDULE
Month Beneficiaries Programme
July (20.07.2019)
Office bearers and class representatives
Leadership training programme
August (17.08.2019)
III-UG & II -PG Career planning and career mapping among the students.
September (21.09.2019)
I-UG Importance of training and development
October (19.10.2019)
II-UG&I-PG Empowering students with pre placement skills.
January (18.01.2020)
III-UG & II -PG Personality development, leadership and motivational skills.
February (15.02.2020)
III-UG & PG Guidance for Competitive Skills
August (15.08.2019)
III-UG & II -PG Entrepreneurship awareness programme [EDI]
September (19.09.2019)
Selected final UG and PG students
Entrepreneurship Training Programme
March (21.03.2020)
Final UG and PG students
Campus Interview
149
(D) EXAMINATION CELL (2019-2020)
Sl.No. Activity
PeriodOdd
Semester Even Semester
Registration
1
Distribution of Registration Forms to students
On or before 24th June, 2019
On or before 2nd Dec., 2019
2
Submission of CIA Proforma & Students Registration Forms by the departments
On or before 28th June, 2019
On or before 6th Dec., 2019
CIA
3 Practical Test I 22nd – 26th July, 2019
30th Dec., 2019 to 4th Jan., 2019
4 Practical Test II3rd – 7th September, 2019
17th – 21st Feb., 2020
5Registration for improvement test II
23rd -24th September, 2019
4th March, 2020
150
Sl.No. Activity
PeriodOdd
Semester Even Semester
ESE
6Condonation / submission of Not Eligible List
On or before 18th September, 2019 for ESE Practical On or before 10th October, 2019 for ESE Theory
On or before 4th March, 2020 (III UG For Comprehensive Viva-voce)On or before 11th March 2020 (For Practical Courses)On or before 17th March 2020 (For Theory Courses)
7Submission of Practical Record Note
On or before 26th Sept., 2019
On or before 11th March 2020 (For Practical Courses)
Publication of Results
8 Publication of Results
On or before 11th December, 2019
On or before 17th March 2020 (For Theory Courses)
151
Sl.No. Activity
PeriodOdd
Semester Even Semester
9
Applying for Re-totaling, photo copy of Answer Scripts & Revaluation (UG only)
12th – 20 Dec., 2019
15th – 22nd May, 2020
10Publication of Revaluation Results
On or before 27th Dec., 2019
On or before 29th May, 2020
(E) FACULTY ASSOCIATION
Sl.No. Activity
Period
Odd Semester Even Semester
1 Faculty Meeting 26.08.2019, 23.09.2019
18.12.2019, 24.01.2020
2 Faculty Birth-Day Celebration
25.10.2019, 23.11.2019
21.02.2020, 11.03.2020
3 Break Fast15.08.2019 (Independence Day)
26.01.2020 (Republic Day)
152
Sl.No. Activity
Period
Odd Semester Even Semester
4Faculty Training and Development
28.08.2019, 26.09.2019
18.12.2019, 23.01.2020, 15.02.2020, 10.03.2020
5 Diwali Celebration 24.10.2019
153
Time Table Even Semester
HoursDay
Order
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Time Table Odd Semester
HoursDay
Order
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
154140
155140
156140