Bhagwan Mahavir Education Foundation

Graduating from a four-year college in four years may sound like a fairy straightforward venture, but only 41% of students manage do it. As time passes,the progress from secondary school to college may just traverse a couple of months yet the enormous scaffold in which the world begins expecting more grown-ups, less child can be a shaky one. To cross that extension effectively, it's not generally about remembering realities, writing papers, and meeting due dates. It's about the additional items—the mentality and procedures which will help students to explore, engage and excel. Here are the most effective tactics that fresher can use to successfully pass graduation. 1)    Prioritization: The most important skill you will need to successfully pass graduation in college is prioritization. That skill develops when you can organize according to what’s coming next month, next week, tomorrow, in 10 minutes. You cannot afford to stay unorganized. If students don’t prepar...

Technology plays a significant role in educational field. Math, reading and writing skills can all be improved using technological advances. Students do not have to bear with mundane learning cycles anymore as more and more teachers are gravitating towards the use of interactive tools and media for making learning interesting. Students can prepare for their future using educational materials that are easily available, thanks to information technology. Teachers are able to deliver content effortlessly to students and can also research complex subjects in the classrooms itself. It is not just teachers and students who benefit from technology but also educational administrators and parents. The benefits of technology in this field can be summarized as below: 1.       Technology encourages learning in a positive manner 2.       It improves students’ skill sets 3.       It helps prepare the future workforce. Examp...

The 80/20 rule is one of the most helpful concepts for life and time management. According to this principle: 20 percent of your activities will account for 80 percent of your results. It can change the way you set goals forever. The 80/20 rule is also called the “Pareto Principle” named after it’s founder, the Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto from 1895. He noticed that people in society seemed to divide naturally into what he called the “vital few,” or the top 20 percent in terms of money and influence, and the “trivial many,” or the bottom 80 percent. Later, he discovered that virtually all economic activity was subject to this principle, in that 80 percent of the wealth of Italy during that time was controlled by 20 percent of the population. We can take Pareto’s 80/20 rule and apply it to almost any situation. In particular, we can apply it to goal setting and productivity. How to apply 80/20 rule to Goal Setting First, take a piece of paper and write down ten goals...