Skycon education is the leading website of India which provides students the e-platform for the development of students in various spheres of computer education.We herein provides students the opportunity to learn from the basic computer education to MS word,MS excel, MS outlook and additional lectures for english vocabulary to enhance their standard in english language.

By joining our e- learning programme, one can enhance one’s knoqledge by accessing the our premium video tutorials on our website.Skycon education is a referral programme. In it, if any person joins our course referred by you then you will get direct income and rewards for your reference. and you can get referral income upto the 10th level. Attractive rewards will be awarded to the people who will full fill their targets according to company’s policy.

We want Edcucation to be available to all and also wish to make Individual’s Personal growth in all spheres. Skycon education gives individual an chance to make his dreams true and become an enterpeneur. If you want to fulfill your dreams with real genuine efforts than Skycon Education is the best choice.

It is a venture initiated by skycon technologies ( an ISO certified & Govt. Registered company) which is providing education to its seekers since 2009. Skycon Education offers a plan to choose which helps you to grow dynamically by referring our product.

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COURSE CONTENT

Basic Computer Education

MS Office

MS Word

MS Powepoint

Outlook

Internet

English Vocabulary

English Speaking

Interview Skills

if any candidate is interested in learning about computer education then they can contact us by searching us on official website http://www.skyconeducation.com

. for more queries you can also visit on our given address

Bibi wala road,street number 1,bathinda

students also get additional opportunity of getting a certificate after the completion of their computer course from a government registered company.it is the site where you get the chance to learn as well as earn the good amount of money.

This section is straightforward, but it’s important to start with some don’ts before we get on to the dos. Where people often get this section wrong is to put too much detail in.

Sadly, in the ageist society we live in it is not advisable to put in your date of birth if you are over 40. If you want to add any more details about yourself, why not add them to the additional information section.

There are a few options in this section. If you think it would help you get the job, you could also mention whether you have a clean driving license, for instance. Remember though, you don’t want to take up too much space with this section, and you want to make a crisp start with your CV and get onto the stuff that will get you that all-important interview.

Education

The debate is where to put your education. Maybe the simplest answer is to decide how important the person reading the CV will think it is. If you have been Managing Director of a multi-national company, maybe your seven GCE ‘O’ level passes aren’t that crucial? Traditional CV advisers have always stressed that education should come up front in a CV. However, the more experienced you are the more likely you are to relegate your education to almost the last item on your CV. Of course, if you are just leaving school or college then your education is very important and it should be at the beginning of your CV. The judgement on this is really yours. The main problems people have with putting together their education sections are: how much detail to put in about the education how to set this section out.

The detail

In this section don’t be shy to put all your qualifications at school. You don’t need to give the grades for GCSEs if you went on to do ‘A’ levels. Don’t give details of exams you failed. The key here is to put down all the qualifications you have, because it’s likely to impress. You may then want to add a separate section where you list your training. All too often people tend to downgrade the value of training, but to many employers the training you have received is every bit or even more important than your formal education. After all, the employers who trained you thought it was important enough to spend money on, so why shouldn’t other employers?

So put down here every training course you have attended and any certificates you have. Today’s modern organization values training, so use this opportunity to tell them about what courses you have done. Do try to leave out irrelevant certificates and awards like the fact you earned a fire-lighting badge in the scouts or passed your cycling proficiency test.

The layout

This section often looks messy because people are left with a large block of text with both their place of education and their qualifications. A way of counteracting this is to break the section up into easily definable chunks. So, you might have a section headed Places of education, which lists the schools or colleges you went to, and where they are. Don’t mention your primary school here. You can then have a separate section headed Qualifications. Again, contrary to normal advice, we think a good idea is to start with the most recent qualifications you have. So if you have a degree, start with it and then work backwards.

Using cv editing professional service also allows you to get quickly to a real hook either your education or your work experience.

Personally, I found that an A4 size diary is more useful than the commercial ‘Teachers Diary’. A week to a double page is sufficient for your needs. I have found the commercially produced teacher’s diary to be too bulky and ‘one size fits all’ does not suit my requirements.

A school student’s diary can serve in this role as well. It has the advantage of already having a school calendar included as well as school times and rules for easy perusal.

In my diary I had these items:

• The roll of each class I taught.
• The roll of sporting and other extra-curricular activities
• The calendar of all school events pasted in. I also write the personal ones in the diary by date.
• Assessment/formal examinations dates
• Deadlines for reporting
• My weekly timetable, period times, rooms
• List of exams I need to set and my marking schedule.
• Daily lesson topics only – no planning
• Record of student problems, punishments, my action to improve their behaviour, its success or otherwise and any referrals to other professionals and the results of that referral. Use pages in the rear of your diary to make fuller records after your initial record is noted on the day of the incident.
• Absenteeism and truancy issues
• Assessment issues of students, e. g. lateness, cheating/collusion and so on
• Often sick students, learning, assessment and reporting issues
• Parent/teacher meetings with agenda plus decisions taken and follow up plans.
• My absences – sickness, professional development, special meetings, school camps
• Staff and department meeting’s agenda
• Sporting fixtures with venues, times, results
• A record of meetings with the Principal, especially when parents are complaining about your performance or treatment of their child. Record what transpires and what decisions are made.
• Record any health, behavioural and learning data on classes here with any instructions especially regarding emergency health related treatment.

In these diaries, there are always plenty of spare pages to use for other things. Here are some examples:

• A record of all assessment results including practice assessment. You would need to paste in a photocopy of the reporting page for each class.
• Roll of sporting teams
• Records of department meetings and what action is required.
• My personal and professional goals for the term, semester and year and my action plan to go with these goals.
• A summary of the work program for each class you teach.

This became my most important working document. It went with me every day and everywhere I went. I always made sure that it was easy to see so that I would not forget to take it with me. I used bright stickers from my favourite sporting team to make it always visible.

It is important to keep your diaries at home for future use. It is amazing how often the information in a past diary comes in handy to solve a future problem.

At the end of each year, I would peruse my diary to see what I had actually achieved. I often thought that my year had been uneventful. However, the diary showed me I had achieved much more than I realised.