Bachelor in Business Economics- Economists today command tremendous importance and thus it is an opportune time to take a plunge into the sea of knowledge and be cognizant of the theories and principles that decipher the dynamics of the global economy. Economists study production, distribution & consumption of goods & services on the applications of economic policy in particular area such as finance, labour, agriculture, transportation, energy & health. BBE as a course offers an attractive mix of intellectual growth and corporate exposure with an inherent affiliation to developing world class professional with a potential to make a mark on the global economy. The demand for business economics has increased tremendously particularly in the corporate sector, research and business. A number of big industrial houses are employing business economists.

Bachelor of Business Studies and Bachelors in Financial Analysis – An outstanding general management program, the curriculum for BBS is rigorous, flexible, and continually enriched with the latest developments in management theory and practice. The BFIA program is novel in nature and has been designed keeping in mind the requirements of the Indian Financial Markets. The course conducted by the University of Delhi commands great respect in the industry and is slated amongst the top destination for the students to pursue their graduation. The confidence of the recruiters has stood testament to the quality of the BBS- BFIA courses as they continue to recruit the graduates at important positions in their organizations.

BBA and B.Com (Professional) – In today’s world, which is highly connected, business opportunities are growing at a very fast rate. The BBA course is a full-time three-year professional Degree which aims at transforming a student into a corporate personality. The course offered by institutions like the Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Bhartiya Vidyapeeth and Symbiosis University is a nice introduction to corporate functioning and exposes the students to the basic aspects of management in the very initial stages of their careed development.

We will be coming up with new courses soon, if you need any help please post your queries as a comment here and our admission team will help you.

These findings are the outcome of the first scientific study into the links between adolescents’ and parents’ burnout.

“Experiences of burnout were shared most particularly between adolescents and parents of the same gender, i.e. between daughters and mothers and between sons and fathers,” says Katariina Salmela-Aro, psychology professor at Jyvaskyla University, Finland.

“The parent of the same gender seems to serve as a role model for the development of burnout,” adds Salmela-Aro, who led the research. School burnout is a chronic school-related stress syndrome that is manifested in fatigue, experiences of cynicism about school and a sense of inadequacy as a student.

Estimates of such burnout were obtained from 515 ninth-graders aged 15 and from 595 parents of these adolescents. The results showed that experiences of burnout were shared in families. Parental burnout may also show up as a negative style of upbringing and as a lowered interest and involvement in adolescents’ lives.

The results indicated that family finances were also reflected in the level of shared burnout, says a Jyvaskyla varsity release.

“The greater the family’s financial worries, the higher the level of experienced burnout. This is an important result in view of the potential impact of the ongoing recession on the well-being of families and young people,” says Salmela-Aro.

http://www.idiva.com/bin/idiva/Worried-parents-equal-stressed-children

“Waking your child up for school shouldn’t be difficult,” says Jodi Mindell, Ph.D., author of Take Charge of your Child’s Sleep. “You just have to avoid the biggest mistake parents make: Letting their children stay up too late at night.”

To figure out the best bedtime for your child, decide how much sleep she needs (most children ages 5 to 12 need about 10 hours), then count backwards from the time she needs to get up in the morning (leaving about 45 minutes to get ready for school).

Then, when morning comes, expose your child to plenty of light by putting the shades up in her room. That’s because morning light helps suppress melatonin — the hormone that causes drowsiness — leading to feelings of alertness. Finally, don’t forget to offer your child a healthy breakfast — and set aside at least 10 minutes to eat it.

Simple Ways to Destress Your Mornings

Cut out caffeine during the day.
Too much caffeine can wire kids up and make it difficult for them to drift off to sleep at night. As a result, they are tired and cranky when the alarm goes off in the morning.

Keep your routine as consistent as possible — even on the weekends.
“While it’s fine to let them catch up on a little sleep, it’s not smart to let them sleep their Saturdays and Sundays away,” says Dr. Mindell. “If you do, they’re going to have a hard time adjusting back on Monday morning.”

If your child normally gets up at 7 a.m. on a weekday, don’t let her sleep any later than 8 or 8:30 on the weekend.

Don’t expect a young child to be able to use an alarm clock.
Most experts say that alarm clocks aren’t really useful until a child is around 12 years old or in the sixth grade. Before that, you’ll need to go in and get them up. (And, unfortunately, even after age 12 you still may need to go in and make sure they get up after their alarm clock rings.)

Use the night before to get organized.
Pack the backpack, set out the bowls and spoons for breakfast, and pick out the clothes your child will wear. Remember, the less surprises you have to deal with in the morning, the less hectic it’ll be for everyone.