Dear aspirant !

Hope you are doing great !

Yes you will be eligible ,don't worry . The common MSc eligibility is a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field from a recognized university . Just like MSc in India, the course duration of MSc Abroad is of 2 years, but many colleges also offer a 1 year master degree course in different masters specializations.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://studyabroad.careers360.com/&ved=2ahUKEwj586PV4OP5AhXCwTgGHZPoDSEQFnoECAgQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1jXkaMjjUTG-QhUdiYtMuR .

Hope it helps you !!

Thanking you!

Have a great day!

Hello,

You can perform a quick demographic analysis on a gene to discover its penetrance, incidence, and other statistics in your area.

You can also study epigenetics to determine how the environment affects a particular gene. For instance, consider how the photosynthesis of plants is impacted by excessive metal concentrations.

You can investigate the molecular level to learn how effective certain polymerases are at replicating DNA.

You can perform a pedigree analysis to discover the origin of a trait in your local community.

If none of these initiatives appeal to you, you can also search for alternative projects online. However, I believe the most of these would demand more time and effort. You may try, though.

Thank You

Hello lilly

The major product forms from SN1 ; the alkyl bromide is tertiary, so it is bulky/sterically-hindered , and is more likely to lose Br− as a leaving group before managing to get attacked by a nucleophile (ethanol). The proton on the attached ethanol then dissociates on its own.

That is characteristic of a first -order process, where the slow step is the departure of the leaving group and a carbocation intermediate forms (here, a tertiary carbocation).

There is a minor product from E1 , but this is very minor unless the temperature is sufficiently high. This would be a β elimination, i.e. the alcohol extracts a proton from the carbon adjacent to Br and patches up the carbocation intermediate.

Thank you

Dear Lavanya,

Women aren't required to excel in any one sector. Anyone can succeed anyplace. The secret is perseverance. Engineers can be female. They are doing pretty well. Women are capable of being business experts. They are also doing quite well there. Women are capable of being fashion icons. They can excel at anything they put their minds to.

But as you’re confused what to choose between BA, LLB or NDA, let me give you a glimpse of every sector you mentioned.

BA - After the B.A.(H) degree in a subject of your choice you will have to do the B.Ed degree i.e. the Bachelor's in Education. That will qualify you as a teacher and then you can apply in schools. The higher the level you want to teach in, the more you have to study. You have to complete a Masters degree to teach in higher classes. In some places more qualification is required.

In India, I believe women are most suited for the position of teacher. They have a good work-life balance as a result. They also have a significant impact on the lives of children, whether they are their own or students. Of course, they also merit the highest level of respect.

Here’s a link to list of colleges that offers BA -

https://university.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-ba-degree-colleges-in-india

LLB - Women are empowered by legal knowledge and the ability to speak bravely and confidently against whatever they want to fight against. They are given the power to encourage them to stand up for what they believe in. I assure you that there is no discrimination against women in the legal field. Every woman is equally capable of debating and performing other legal tasks as males. The level of performance for these tasks is the same regardless of gender. Everything depends on the skills each person possesses.

If no one abuses their position of authority and everyone behaves morally while complying by the law, this would empower society. In this society, where women have historically been subjugated and dominated by men, I think that having access to the law of one's land will only lead to a brighter tomorrow for society as well as for women.

Just read the response once more. I made no mention of female lawyers. When they practise law, they become WOMEN! That is how the legislation that binds them affects this society! According to me, this is genuine empowerment!

Colleges that offers LLB -

https://law.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-llb-colleges-in-india

NDA - No, is the quick response. Sadly, girls are not allowed to take the UPSC's NDA (National Defense and Naval Academy) exam (Union Public Service Commission). If they meet the prerequisite qualifying requirements, only unmarried male hopefuls are eligible for the UPSC NDA.

However, career after 12th arts is not limited, check out the link given below for more options -

https://www.google.com/amp/s/dqxeclau.top/careers/articles/career-options-after-12th-arts/amp

Hope this information helps you.
Good luck.