which is the first 100% literacy village in India?
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There is no such first village or place in Kerala in regard to 100% literacy, but in India Kerala was the first state to become 100% literate.
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India - Population is more, good command over English, learn the process fast, true dedicated workers and honest people whom you can trust easily...
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hi,\nMy answer depends upon what skills you already have in these languages?\nif you are a beginnner; then the dummies series is good for all, i.e C++ for dummies. by indian author 'Let us C' is also good.\nIf you have a time line in mind then try: 'SAMS teach yourself in 21 days series', they have books on all languages.\nlet me know where you live, i'll give the nearest good bookstore address. if not then you can always try at BpB publication oultet in C.P or Nehru plc.\nTC,\nkaran
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The literacy rate in the US is 97% although there is some debate that suggests this rate may be lower.  However, if this rate is true it means that America is ranked 55th in the world for adult literacy.
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http://www.standards.dfes.gov.uk/local/literacy/PDF/pa016.pdf#search='resource%20stimulus%20sheet'\n\nGo here it shows a sample that might help you!
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CSC Computer Education - Coimbatore, India. \nCSC Computer education, Coimbatore - The best computer training centre 56 centres in the ... centre in Chennai, Coimbatore, Salem, and Tiruchy with 56 centres. ...\nhttp://www.coimbatore.net/education/csc.html
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I feel like this is a broad question.\n\nIt depends on which area you are looking at.  Those who lives in an area mainly populated by Hmong, such as Detroit, the literacy rate may be lower than those who were to reside in Warren.  \n\nWhen you say "literacy for Hmong children", are you talking about children in America or in another country?\n\nTo get such statistics, you may have to take a deep look into the 2000 Census reports.
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The country with the greatest number of english speakers is India
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u can go this site here u find all education link  http://www.indiashomepage.com/c.aspx?cid=19&bookmark=1
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No offense, but why would you want to?  If the nearby city is developing, anyone in the village who wants to be "developed" can just move to the city.  You're trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist.  To answer your question though, I would start by getting them a bunch of books to read.  Get easy to read story books to get them all literate and interested in reading.  Then get textbooks so they can learn something useful.
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amcha maharashtra sarkha kahich nahi!\n\neast or west \nmaharashtra is the best!
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Jawaharlal Nehru (जवाहरलाल नेहरू, Javāharlāl Nehrū) (November 14, 1889 – May 27, 1964), also called Pandit ('Scholar, Teacher') Nehru, was one of the most important leaders of the Indian Independence Movement and, as the head of the Indian National Congress, became the first Prime Minister of India when India won its independence on August 15, 1947.
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the true values of india can be known only from village , not from cities , buildings ,
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go to http://www.elance.com\n\nits full of indians
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Administrative capital: New Delhi\nFinacial capital: Mumbai ( New name of Bombay)\nIT capital: Bangaluru (New name of Bangalore)\nCultural Capital: Kolkata ( New name of Calcutta)\nSpiritual Capital: Varanasi( Also called Kashi, Benares)
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Literacy:   \ndefinition: age 15 and over can read and write \ntotal population: 99% \nmale: 99% \nfemale: 99% (2003 est.)  \n\nand  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy\n\nRecently the National Council of Teachers of English and the International Reading Association have added "visually representing" to the list of communicative competences that are considered to constitute literacy.\n\nAnd  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy#The_United_States\n\nIn the United States, one in seven people (more than 40 million people) can barely read a job offer or utility bill, which arguably makes them functionally illiterate in a developed country such as the US. In 2003, the National Assessment of Adult Literacy (NAAL), conducted by the US Department of Education, found that fourteen percent of American adults scored at this “below basic” level in prose literacy.\n\nSo you can see that there is STILL a problem defining what "literate" is..\n\nPersonally, I think that you have to be able to read AND comprehend to be literate  so it does drop the % because most people can't understand monthly bills nor correctly fill out a job application\n\nHow many high school grads do you know who could truely understand the basics of real life decisions   choosing the best medical insurance- homeowners ins- mortgage rates and fees-(not just the cost) or understand the conditions and terms on most documents that have to be signed ???\n\nNow think about other US areas  the poor  etc  and would you believe that our rate is 99% literate?  Not! (I guess the PR stats people for the USA mean who can read the alphabet)
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Switzerland.\n\nIndia is perhaps the most educated in IT.\n\nAnd...America...well, we're a bit behind.