is it necessary to clear all main five subject though i have taken computer as an additional subject(xii)?
955357
Hey its pretty much important to clear all the main five subjects...\nOtherwise, you will be failed or you will not be able to continue with further studies...\n\nDude.. if you are nearing your exams, study hard man!! or you may land yourself into trouble...\n\nGood luck..Study well..
286792
Looking at your seriousness it looks like you have the whole on next year to study the same subjects allover again. GET OFF THE PC AND STUDY if you dont want to repeat the year.
668098
Take applied math subjects first
1010431
You should keep them until you get your final grades and your official diploma, after that there isn't any NEED to keep them, although you might want to keep them for sentimental reasons and/or to show your kids when you're all grown up ("See kiddies- we used to use these really old-fashioned things called computers to write our papers!")  I am doing a Masters degree at University, and I wish I had kept more of my highschool and university work (especially the stuff that got great marks).
1170763
why not but the thing is that u have to score good marks the subject u have taken
796634
there's a whole range... depending on what unis want. you could carry on with one of the subjects your doing at the moment or go for history, law (which is what im doing), english lit with creative writing, business, there's loads. Just go onto a uni website and check out what they have on offer.
1155209
which stream you have now......1)science 2)commerce or 3) humanities. the courses will depend on your stream. do you have math as a subject.
736968
Yes, talking from personal experiences when I was bombarded with a lot of homework from different classes. You can make life easier for yourself by pacing yourself and trying to find out which homework is due first.
194049
What is +1?  If you are talking about college, then you will pretty much have a given set of subjects you will have to take.  Lots of math, design, and architectural engineering, plus other courses.
37721
Of Course. No previous degrees are required to take these exams. Most higher exams require successful completion of lower exams, but that is usually the only pre-req. I have seen advertisements for IT jobs that ask for certifications OR degrees, and some ask for one of the above AND computer work experience.
216666
When I was a student?\n\nIt would be easier to list the ones not used.\nHere is the list:\n\n\n\n\n\n\nhope that helps.\n\n:)
1099131
a subject i have in school, the easiest one too
929673
How's your math?  At many colleges, there are different types of computer majors.  A major in computer programming--i.e., computer science--requires as many math classes as it does computer classes, and often physics too.  Some schools have math and comp sci as one department!  On the other hand, there are majors out there like information systems and business computing, which deal more with computer software, databases, web design, and using computers than programming them.  It's a really different focus than a computer science major!  \n\nYou might not know right now what exactly you want to do with computers, and that's fine.  But I recommend looking at yourself and your skills realistically when you start planning your college career.  You'll probably take a math placement test the summer before your first semester--that score will give you an idea of what math classes you can take.  If you place into remedial math, the honest truth is that you'd have to take several semesters of math, getting up to calculus, before you'd even be allowed to start taking programming classes.  It's still possible to major in comp sci, but it'll be a big challenge.  If you place low in math, then it's likely that information systems might be the major that you'll enjoy more and do better in.\n\nI don't know you: you could be taking AP calc right now and rocking it, in which case you have nothing to worry about and can go where your little heart desires.  But when you pick your college, you should look at the requirements for the different computer-related majors and see if the course descriptions look interesting and if the math and science requirements look do-able for you.  Then, your freshman year, take the highest level math you qualify for, take the intro computer science class if you can, and take the intro business computing class.  See what you like best and what you do the best in.
248062
I am taking PC Maintenance. Almost done with the first semister. It's fine. Let me know if you need anything.\n\nThanks
927324
I normally put that info on my syllabus, simply so it's really, really clear. I also discuss my grading policies at the start of the term. But no, there's no rule that says I have to put that info on the syllabus. I just think it's right. \n\nI agree that you can dispute this, especially since there seems to have been confusion on what her grading policies were, and you handed it in during the very class it was due. Not even after class, but actually during it.
832127
No dude , i am giving my ISC exam on 2007 too and in my school they said the council has decided to take the average of 3+1 subjects which means English ( Average of your language marks and literature marks ) and your best three. The best three could be any subjects where you scored the most and if you are studying in Karnataka that may also include EVS\nDude and this is strictly for ISC , which means 12th , not for ICSE
1156210
you have to take writing SATII or you did before they made the new SAT I. but honestly people change their majors so much that the subjects of your SATII's don't matter that much. if you insist i would take biology or chemistry both were easy. it would be better for you to do well on the APs though because that can count for credit.