Showing posts with label How to Pass Exams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to Pass Exams. Show all posts

Saturday, 15 February 2014

CS Executive Important Questions for June 2014 Exam


CS Executive Important Questions in Chapters for CS Executive June 2014:-

Hi Friends, here i'm giving most important topics, questions in all chapters in all subjects of CS Executive program. Given below are only for avg.students and who wants to pass with minimum marks. My suggestion for students who wants to get 60+ marks is prepare full syllabus and be perfect in each and every chapter.

CS Executive Important Questions

Suggestions for General and Commercial Laws:-

Chapter 1 – Constitution of India
-Concept of State
-Federal nature of the Constitution
-Fundamental duties
-Difference between directive principles and fundamental rights
-Doctrine of eclipse and doctrine of pith and substance
-Ordinance making powers of the President
-Article 21 of the Indian Constitution
-Can Parliament enact laws on items in the State List?
-Writ jurisdiction of Courts and different types of writs

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Chapter 2 – Interpretation of Statutes
-Short Note on Rule of ejusdem generis and the rule of literal construction
-Internal Aids for interpretation
-Short note on Noscitur a sociis Pari Materia
-Discuss the rule of reasonable construction
-Short notes on Heading, Title and Preamble

Chapter 3 -Law relating to Specific Relief, Arbitration and Conciliation, Torts and Limitation & Evidence
-Persons against whom specific performance enforceable and not enforceable
-Short note on declaratory decrees
-Contracts which cannot be specifically enforceable
-Short note on International Commercial Arbitration
-Appointment of Arbitrators
-Provisions for setting aside the arbitral award
-Kinds of Tortious liability
-Law of Limitation bars the remedy but does not extinguish the right – Comment
-Facts of which evidence need not be given
-Short note on Dying Declarations
-When do the statements under special circumstances become relevant ?

Chapter 4 – Law relating to transfer of property
-Transfer for the benefit of unborn person
-Doctrine of fraudulent transfer
-Types of mortgage
-Short note on Doctrine of Election
-Distinguish between mortgage and charge
-Doctrine of Lis Pendens
-Doctrine of part performance of contracts

Chapter 5 – Law relating to stamps
-Different methods of stamping
-Time of stamping documents
-Consequences of unstamping of documents
-Short note on Denoting Duty

Chapter 6 – Law relating to registration of documents
-Registration of wills
-Time for registration of documents
-Effects of non-registration
-Documents whose registration is compulsory and whose registration is optional

Chapter 7 – Information Technology – an overview
-Concept of Digital Signature
-Legal recognition of electronic records
-Certifying Authorities
-Domain names & hacking
-Difference between computer and computer network

Chapters 8 & 9 – Code of Civil and Criminal Procedure
-Re judicata and Res subjudice
-Place of suing
-Distinguish between judgment, decree and order
-Distinguish between reference, review and revision
-Distinguish between investigation, inquiry and trial
-Powers of the police officer to arrest without warrant
-Short note on power of Magistrate in case of apprehended danger

Chapter 10 – Law relating to RTI
-Duties of a PIO
-The categories of information exempted from the requirement of the RTI Act
-Manner in which request can be made by a citizen for information under the RTI Act

CS Executive Important Questions

Suggestions for Company Law

Chapters 1 – 5 – Company Incorporation etc.
-Distinguish between company and partnership
-Lifting of Corporate Veil
-Concept of company as a citizen
-Short note on illegal association
-Legal position of promoters
-Various clauses of MOA and AOA and their alteration
-Doctrine of Ultra Vires
-Statutory Corporations as State within the meaning of Article 12 of the Indian Constitution
-Pre-incorporation contracts vs. Provisional Contracts

Chapters 6 – 11 – Financial Structure
-Conclusiveness of Certificate of Incorporation
-Issue of shares at premium
-Liability for misstatement in a prospectus
-Issue of shares on rights basis and bonus shares
-Does forfeiture amounts to reduction of capital
-Buy back of shares
-Registration of charges
-Short note on debentures and sweat equity shares
-Forfeiture of shares and surrender of shares
-Voting rights on preference shares

Chapters 12 – 13 Membership, depositories and transfer / transmission
-Modes of acquiring membership
-Expulsion of a member
-Rights of joint members
-Transmission of shares and Nomination of shares

Chapter 14 – 18 – Management and Control of companies
-Resignation of directors
-Appointment of additional directors and directors appointed to fill casual vacancy
-Office or place of profit
-Liability of Non-Executive Directors
-Appointment of director by small shareholders
-Disqualifications of directors
-Powers which the BOD may exercise only with the approval of shareholders
-Disclosure of interest by directors
-Officer in default
-Appointment of Managing Director
-Role of a company secretary
-Short note on AGM
-Duties and role of Chairman
-Methods of ascertaining sense of the meeting
-Proxy in general meetings
-Passing of resolutions by way of postal ballot
-Conduct of Board and General Meetings through video-conferencing

Chapter 19 – Investments and Loans
-Investments to be held in company’s name
-Inter-corporate loans and investments

Chapter 20 – Deposits
-Small depositors
-Advertisement for raising deposits

Chapter 21 – Accounts and Audit
-Director’s responsibility statement
-What are the various methods of appointing auditor in a company ?
-Attachment of subsidiary accounts to the holding company
-Liabilities of an auditor
-Short note on Director’s Report and Audit Committee

Chapter 22 -Dividend
-Transfers of profits to reserves before declaration of dividend
-Short note on interim dividend
-Investor Education and Protection Fund

Chapters 23 – 24 – Sole selling agent, accounts etc.
-Attachment of accounts of subsidiary companies with the accounts of the holding company
-Disclosures in the Director’s report pursuant to the listing agreement

Chapter 25 – 28 – Oppression and Mismanagement etc.
-Statutory registers of a company
-Investigation into the affairs of a company
-Rule of Foss vs. Harbottle and its exceptions
-Compromise and Arrangements

Other Chapters –
-Law relating to trusts and societies
-Concept of producer company
-Short note on LLP
-Short note on winding up of a company
-Powers of a court to wind up a company
-Short Note on DIN
-Short notes on Back offices, front offices etc.

CS Executive Important Questions

Suggestions for Economic and Labour Laws

Chapter 1 – IDRA
-Industrial Licence
-Industrial Entrepreneur’s Memorandum
-COB Licence
-Calculation of value of plant and machinery
-MSMED Act, 2006

Chapter 2 – Foreign Trade Policy and Procedures
-Special Economic Zones
-IEC Code
-Vishesh Krishi and Gram Udyog Yojana
-Focus Product and Focus Market Scheme

Chapters 3 – 6 – Trade, Competition and Consumer Protection
-Regulation of Combinations in detail
-Predatory Pricing and Bid Rigging
-Abuse of Dominant position
-Short note on Competition Commission of India
-Redressal Machinery under the Act
-Definition of Consumer
-Case laws on deficiency of service
-Other case laws given in the class

Chapters 7 & 8 – Essential Commodities and Standard of Weights and Measures
-Powers of the CG under the Essential Commodities Act
-Definition of Essential Commodities
-Concept of seizure and confiscation of essential commodities
-Declaration to be made on standard packages
-Maximum permissible error
-Short note on Principal Display Panel

Chapter 9 and 10 – FEMA & FCRA
-Short note on permissible capital and current account transactions
-Raising of funds through ADRs and GDRs
-Direct Investment in a JV / Wholly owned subsidiary outside India
-Establishment of branch, project and liaison offices
-Concept of Authorised person
-Restrictions on acceptance of foreign contributions by certain associations
-Restrictions on acceptance of foreign hospitality

Chapters 11 & 12 – Pollution Laws
-Concept of Sustainable development
-Short note on Public Liability Insurance Act, 1991
-Short note on Pollution Control Boards
-Power of Central Government relating to entry, inspection and take samples etc.
-Short note on environmental clearances
-Short note on the case MC Mehta vs. Union of India
-Short note on Noise pollution
-National Green Tribunal Act

Chapter 13 – Intellectual property rights
-Contents of complete specification
-Restoration of lapsed patents
-Grant of Compulsory licences in connection with IPRs
-Concept of new inventions and patentable inventions
-Removal of trademark for non-use
-Short note on Collective Marks
-Short note on assignment of copyrights

Chapter 14 – Prevention of Money Laundering
-What is money laundering ?
-Short note on Financial Action Task Force

Chapter 15 – Minimum Wages Act, 1948
-Mandatory payment of minimum wages to the workers

Chapters 16 – 17 – Payment of Bonus and Gratuity
-Short notes on amount of gratuity payable to a worker
-Rights and obligations of employers w.r.t to payment of gratuity
-Computation of bonus payable to the workers
-Payment of Customary or interim bonus to the employees
-Can gratuity payable to workers be attached by a decree of Court ?

Chapters 18 – 19 – Provident Fund and ESI Act
-Short note on Employees’ Provident Fund Scheme
-What do you mean by Employees Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme
-Short note on Employees’ State Insurance
-What do you mean by employment injury under the ESI Act?

Chapters – 20 – 21 – Employees’ Compensation and Contract Labour
-Employer’s liability for payment of compensation to workers when contractor is engaged
-Distinguish between partial disablement and total disablement
-Prohibition of employment of contract labour
-Welfare and health of contract labour

Chapter 22 – Industrial Disputes Act
-Unfair Labour Practices
-Reference of industrial disputes through arbitration
-Distinguish between lay off and lock out
-Whether individual dispute can be said to be industrial dispute ?
-Discuss the various types of strikes
-Wages for the strike period

Chapter 23 – 24 –Standing Orders and Factories Act
-Payment of subsistence allowance
-Matters to be provided in the standing orders
-Annual leave with wages
-Definition of factory
-What do you mean by manufacturing process ?
-Who can be appointed as Occupier of factories ?

CS Executive Important Questions
Suggestions for Securities Laws and Compliances

Chapter 1 & 2 – Securities Market
-Powers and Role of SEBI
-Relation between securities market and economic growth
-Composition of SEBI and SAT

Chapters 3 & 4 – Money Market & Capital Market Instruments
-Distinguish between Commercial Paper and Certificate of Deposit
-Money market mutual funds
-Short notes on tracking stocks and disaster bonds
-What do mean by participatory notes ?
-Short notes on ETFs, Hedge Funds & Fund of Funds
-Short note on Secured premium notes and derivatives
-Different kinds of bonds

Chapter 5 – Credit Rating
-Standard rating symbols
-Short note on rating process
-Factors considered by rating agencies for rating

Chapter 6 – Capital Market Intermediaries
-Short note on Merchant Bankers, RTAs and SROs
-Obligations of Stock brokers and sub brokers
-Obligations of the intermediaries under the Prevention of M L d i A Money Laundering Act
-Obligations of underwriters and portfolio managers

Chapters 7 & 8 – Stock Exchanges
-Recognition of Stock Exchanges
-Application for listing of securities to SEs
-Demutualisation of Stock Exchanges
-Trading & Settlement Mechanism and STP
-Market abuse mechanisms
-Obligations under Cl. 49 of Listing Agreement

Chapter 9 – Mutual Funds
-Different types of Mutual funds
-Short note on Asset Management Company
-Advertisement Code of Mutual Funds

Chapters 10 & 11 – Venture Capital and Collective Investment Scheme
-Short notes on Foreign Venture capital investors
-Short note on Collective Investment Scheme

Chapter 12 – Buy Back of Securities
-Securities not available for buy back
-Buy back of shares from non-resident shareholders
-Buy back through book building process

Chapter 13 – Depositories
-Benefits of the depository system
-Internal audit of operations of depository participants
-Rights and obligations of the depository participants

Chapter 14 – Public Issue of Securities
-Green Shoe Option
-Different types of book building processes
-Short note on Employee Stock Option Scheme
-Short note on reservation on competitive basis
-Short note on Fast Track Issues
-Requirements of preferential allotment

Chapter 15 – Debt Market
-Various types of debt market instruments
-Debt market intermediaries
-Short note on listing of debt securities

Chapters 16 – 18 – International Capital Market and Investor Protection
-Short note on FCCBs and ECBs
-Short notes on Road shows
-Procedure for making issue of IDRs
-Legal framework for investor protection in India
-Who is an Ombudsman?

Tip :  Practicing at-least one problem per one new model question is definitely useful for you .

That’s it.

 All the Best friends..!

Saturday, 8 February 2014

The Nine Study Habits of Successful Students

The Nine Study Habits of Successful Students…


Successful students have good study habits. They apply these habits to all of their classes and assignments:

1. Try not to do too much studying at one time -


If you try to do too much studying at one time, you will tire and your studying will not be very effective. Space the work you have to do over shorter periods of time. Taking shortbreaks will restore your mental energy.

2. Plan specific times for studying -

Study time is any time you are doing something related to your coursework. It can be completing assigned reading, working on a paper or project, or studying for a test. Schedule specific times throughout the week for your study time.

3. Try to study at the same time each day -

Studying at the same time each day establishes a routine that becomes a regular part of your life, just like sleeping and eating. When a scheduled study time comes up during the day, you will be mentally prepared to begin studying.

Also See
4. Set specific goals for study times -

Goals will help you stay focused and monitor your progress. Simply sitting down to study has little value. You must be very clear about what you want to accomplish during your study times.

5. Start studying when planned -

You may delay starting your studying because you don't like an assignment or think it is too hard. A delay in studying is called "procrastination." If you procrastinate for any reason, you will find it difficult to get everything done when you need to. You may rush to make up the time you wasted getting started, resulting in careless work and errors.

6. Work on the assignment you find most difficult first -

Your most difficult assignment will require the most effort. Start first with your most difficult assignment since this will require your maximum mental energy.

7. Review your notes before beginning an assignment -

Reviewing your notes can help you make sure you are doing an assignment correctly. Also, your notes may include information that will help you complete an assignment.

8. Tell friends not to call during study times -

Two study problems can occur if your friends call you during your study times. First, your work is interrupted. It is not that easy to get back to what you were doing. Second, your friends may talk about things that will distract you from what you need to do. Here's a simple idea - turn off your cell phone during your study times.

9. Review over the weekend -

Yes, weekend should be fun time. But this is also the time to do some review including consultation with a friend.

This will help you be ready to go on..

Tuesday, 21 January 2014

How to Study ? | Imp.Study techniques for CA,CWA,CS

Useful Study Techniques For CA, CWA, CS students


Study Groups ( Combined Studies )

How to study

The difference between a study group and a tutorial situation is that a tutor is someone who can be relied on to know what he/she is talking about. The students in a study group, on the other hand, are all learning the material at the same time.

Study groups and study partners can be very effective if certain guidelines are observed. You should only work with people who take the same serious attitude toward their studies as you do.

Decide how you are going to work together, make sure everyone shares equally in the responsibilities and the advantages, and stick to your agreement unless everyone agrees to make changes.

For best results, here are the ways to use a study group ( Combined Studies ) :

1.When: Join a study group after you have learned the facts and ideas you need to know to avoid learning incorrect information.

2. Why: The purpose of the group should be conversation--sit back, listen to the others, and tell what you know. This exercises your sight and sound senses and your mouth muscles, so you benefit three ways.

3. How : An effective technique is for each member to prepare five essay questions in advance and then for the group to take turns answering them all. If your group needs to work on memorization of facts, drill one another with clue words.

4. Where: Choose a place where there are no distractions so the group can give its entire attention to the subject.

5. How long: One hour spent with everyone's mind on the subject is worth four hours' work with time-outs every few minutes for fun and games.

6. Who: Anyone, as long as he or she understands the point of the study group is not to teach, but to discuss facts and ideas that are already learned; not to socialize, but to study.

Also Read :
A study group or partner cannot take the place of effective individual study. You must do the groundwork (attend lectures, read the textbook, etc.) and you must take the first steps to recall and review the material yourself. Study groups or partners can drill each other, help each other practice new skills, clarify difficult points, present new viewpoints on the material, or pose questions for each other.

Mnemonic Devices

study tips

Some students employ mnemonic devices to help them remember crucial information. Some mnemonics are words whose letters stand for things to be remembered (ROY G BIV is the mnemonic for the colors of the light spectrum: redorange, yellowgreenblueindigoviolet. HOMES lists the names of the Great Lakes: Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior); some are sentences in which the first letter of each word is the key. ("Every good boy does fine" names the musical notes on the lines of the treble staff: E,G,B,D,F.) Mnemonics can be useful, but if you create too many of them, you have the problem of trying to memorize the mnemonics rather than the information they represent.

External Memory

External memory refers to all physical devices that help memory: lists, memos, diaries, alarm clocks, etc. Many people fail to make the best use of such help. One handy form of external memory is the deliberately misplaced object. Put a familiar object in an unfamiliar place where you cannot miss seeing it. When you see it, it will serve as a reminder to you and help you recall what you wanted to remember.

Reviewing

One of the oldest facts known about memory is that the more times you review your notes by testing yourself, the longer you will remember the information. Even a single review after you think you know it well can dramatically increase the length of time over which you can remember something. It is also important to space out review sessions rather than cramming them all together--30 minutes per day is better than three times in a row for 90 minutes. There is a point of diminishing return: if you space out your reviews too much, you begin to forget.

For most people, the ideal spacing is:
  • 1st review-5-10 minutes after learning
  • 2nd review--later the same day
  • 3rd review--one week later
  • 4th review--one month later
  • 5th review-just before the exam.
To take further advantage of spaced-out reinforcement, break up your final test review time into two periods.

Study Breaks

You will do your most effective studying if you take a 10-minute break between subjects. It helps three ways:
  • It is part of behavior modification and rewards you for putting in 50 minutes of study effort.
  • It acts just like a brief nap and allows for some free subconscious reinforcement of your learning.
  • It keeps brain-wave interference at a minimum by separating the two subjects very clearly in your mind.
DON'T BE RIGID ABOUT TAKING BREAKS or you will end up watching the clock more than the books. One good time to take a short break (5 minutes) is right after reading your textbook assignment.

Sleep

sleeping at study time
Individuals who slept after memorizing material recalled more than those who stayed awake. It makes little difference whether a person sleeps immediately after learning or waits a few hours; it is the sleep that is important. Sleep before learning does not help learning. In fact, a short period of sleep just before new learning can seriously increase forgetting. If students were awakened two or four hours before learning, however, their memory was no longer affected by sleep. If you do not plan to go over and relearn material you study, it is best to sleep four hours or longer between the time you study and the time you have to recall the information. Do not sleep before you study unless you allow yourself a period of time of being awake before you start studying seriously.

Rote Memorization

Straight memorizing is the least dependable way to remember. To keep straight memorizing to a minimum:
  • Associate. Link it to something you do remember.
  • Visualize. Make a picture in your mind's eye.
  • Sound out. Say it aloud and listen to its sound.
  • Count. It helps if you know the number of points you need to remember.
  • Abbreviate. The mind's eye recalls short blocks of capital letters more quickly than several long words. Formulas are abbreviations too.
Some things have to be memorized primarily by rote (poems, a part in a play, etc.).

Find key words in the passage, then search for a relationship that leads you from one to the next. Unless a passage is very long, try to memorize it all at once instead breaking it up into pieces. If you must learn it piecemeal, keep the chunks as big as possible, and work hardest on learning the links between the chunks. For example, if you are memorizing the Preamble to the Constitution, emphasize the first word of each statement to get yourself started. Repeat the fact or idea or passage until you know it cold--then wait five minutes and repeat it a few times more. This is called over learning.

Tape lists of the material you are memorizing in various places: the bathroom mirror, a kitchen cabinet door, your car dashboard, your wallet, etc. This way you can practice your recall at every opportunity.

last minute preparation

Cramming (last minute preparation) 

Last-minute cramming is not a good thing to do. It is definitely not learning and it is a very ineffective way to prepare for a test. In order to effectively prepare for a test at the last minute, you must be very selective in what you study. You must eliminate from consideration most of what you should learn in order to study and remember what you must know in order to get a passing grade.

Select only a handful of the most general and significant main ideas from each chapter of the text and from your lecture notes. Write this information down, along with the absolute minimum of supporting facts and details. Put aside all your other materials and concentrate all your efforts on those few study sheets. Obviously, you have taken a chance by selecting only certain ideas and facts, but trying to remember too much dooms you to remembering nothing.

Thursday, 16 January 2014

An Idiot's Ultimate Tips to Pass CA, CWA, CS Exams

Hi..students, here i'm trying to suggest some useful tips to pass CA, CWA, CS exams.Of course all below given tips are already known by every student. Here i hardly tried to describe already known tips. That's why i mentioned it is an idiot's ultimate tips to pass exams. Now let's go.

Attend Classes Properly

Don't sleep in classrooms - caultimates
The very first step to pass any exams is attending classes. Attending each and every class is very important for all CA, CWA/CMA, CS students. Without proper knowledge of subject you cannot clear out exams. So focus on the professor’s classes and learn subjects without doubts. One  of the common mistake of a student who attends the exams is attempting the exam with mindful of doubts.
  • Don’t sleep in classrooms.
  • Don’t waste time in class’s intervals.
  • Don’t go late classes.
 Just know the lesson and try to understand the lesson in text-book or material before your teacher telling that lesson in classroom. This will help you to understand subject very easily. And you’ll got a chance to clarify your doubts when you trying understand it before.

Also Read :

Revise the lessons daily, weekly, monthly

Our subject is always seems very easy to understand in classrooms especially law, tax, auditing etc. theory subjects. Even in preparation time we can do any problem or we can answer any theory and we can explain that subject to our friends. But here the very known truth by every student is “we don’t have remember that subject in exam hall”. The very common problem said by every student is “I practiced it very well and I knew/read that question but I failed to remember it in exams”.

The only solution for this common problem is Revision. Only revision or practice makes you perfect in subject. Minimum 3 times of perfect revision will keep you safe side in exams. So you have to revise each and every lesson and topic daily, weekly and monthly.

Be Perfect in Institution's study material and practice manual

In exams the major topics and model problems are asking from Institution's study material and practice manual. it is very better for you to be perfect in these text-book/study material and practice manual. First do practice  both study material and practice manual and later go to your other favorite materials. Of course other reference books are also important to easy understand of subject but don't neglect Institution's material.

Combined Studies


study group - caultimates
Combined studies also will play key role to passing exams. Because in combined studies we have a chance to clarify our doubts immediately and save our time from wasting by doubts. And there is also a chance to wastage of time with bad friends/classmate or roommates. Choose friends wisely and do combined studies. Avoid chit-chat and talking useless.

Don't spend your full study hours for Combined Studies. also prepare your own self for 4 or 5 hours daily.

Practice RTP's,Mock Test Papers and Previous year papers

RTP's and Suggested Answers will help you to improve “Conceptual Clarity” in every topics of covered syllabus and it is very important to check out previous exams papers and solutions to get known about how Examination Board asks questions in exams.
Practice papers makes you pass Exams.

Test your self

Test your own self.conduct weekly tests your own self and check answers your own self.Testing your self will help you gain confidence to attempt exams without fear. It will safe guard you from exam fever and also increase your confidence level. High confidence level keep aside from forgetting  subject.it’s an excellent opportunities to check your skills. Self-testing helps you see for yourselves which are the subjects you need to work on more.

Follow Time Table to pass Exams

You can definitely pass exams if you can follow below given time-table. Below time-table not only helps for CA,CWA,CS students and also any other student to pass any type of exams.

An Idiot's ultimate tips to pass exams

An Idiot's ultimate tips to pass exams

Get up early in the morning at 4 AM. Be ready by 5 AM. Read theory portion up to 7 AM.

 This period is called ‘Brahma Murat’ and studies done during this period cannot be forgotten i.e. they remain in memory for long.
  • 7 AM. to 7.30 AM. – Breakfast Time

  • 7.30 AM to 10.30 AM – Read theory – mind is always fresh in the morning.

  • 10.30 AM to 11.00 AM – Relaxation Time

  • 11.00 AM to 1 PM. – Do/solve practical problems.

  • 1 PM to 2 PM – Lunch Time

  • 2 PM to 3 PM – May take short sleep

  • 3 PM to 5 PM – Do/solve practical problems.

  • 5 PM to 5.30 PM – Have a break.

  • 5.30 PM to 8 PM – Read theory.

  • 8 PM to 9 PM – Dinner Time

  • 9 PM to 10 PM – May go for outing – watch T.V.

  • 10 PM to 12 PM – Do/solve practical problems

  • 12 PM to 4 AM – Have good sleep.

That's all now guys..!

I'll tell you more exam tips,useful tips and other tips and tricks to remember subject.

so keep follow our blog.
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