Εικόνες σελίδας
PDF
Ηλεκτρ. έκδοση

In Geology

Page's Introductory Text Book of Geology.

Elementary Manual of Geology (published by the Educational Department).

In Mining and Metallurgy

Bloxam's Metals; their Properties and Treatment.

Collins's Coal Mining.

In Architecture

Parker's Introduction to the Study of Gothic Architecture.

Fergusson's History of Architecture, Part III, Books I to V inclusive. 47. The practical Examination will be conducted in a place appointed by the Examiners, and be of a nature to test fully the Candidate's practical ability in E of Subject III of Regulation 46.

48. On the third Thursday after the commencement of the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the successful Candidates in two Classes and Pass, the names in each Class being arranged in order of merit, and in the Pass in alphabetical order.

49. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the Examination. (Vide Form AAD.)

MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.

50. The Examination for the Degree of Master of Civil Engineering will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on the second Monday in the First Term in Civil Engineering.

51. Each Candidate must have obtained the Degree at least of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in the University of Bombay, or some University recognized by it, and must have practised as a Civil Engineer for at least three years after receiving the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering in the University of Bombay, or some University recognized by it.

52. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months before the Examination. (Vide Form AAE.)

53. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of Rs. 50, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AAF.)

54. In the Examination, each Candidate will be required to submit, with due authentication, the working-drawings and specifications of such engineering works as may have been designed and executed by himself during the two previous years.

55. On the second Monday after the commencement of the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the successful Candidates arranged in alphabetical order.

56. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the Examination. Vide Form AAG.)

GENERAL.

1. No question shall be put at any University Examination calling for a declaration of religious belief on the part of the Candidate; and no answer or translation given by any Candidate shall be objected to on the ground of its expressing any peculiarity of religious belief.

B 1964-10

2. The following are the Standards for passing the Examinations :

University School Final Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain one-third of the full marks in each of the necessary subjects, one-fourth of the full marks in each of the two optional subjects, and a total of 250. A Candidate who takes up Manual Training as an optional subject must obtain one-fourth of the full marks in Practical Carpentry. No credit to be given for the third optional subject, unless the Candidate shall have passed in that subject.

Matriculation Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain one-third of the full marks in each language, and one-fourth of the full marks in History and Geography, in Natural Science, and in Mathematics (Arithmetic and Algebra, and Euclid).

Previous, Intermediate Arts, B.A., Intermediate Science, and
B.Sc. Examinations.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain thirty per cent. (30%) of the full marks in each subject. Should a Candidate, however, not obtain 30 per cent. of the full marks in one subject only, he should be declared to have pissed the Examination, if on a review of the Candidate's marks a majority of not less than two-thirds of the Examiners present decide that the Candidate should pass, provided always that no Candidate shall so pass unless he obtain at least 45 per cent. of the total marks in all subjects. At the B.A., Intermediate Science, and B.Sc., the Candidate must also obtain one-fifth of the full marks obtainable in each Practical Examination. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain 60 per cent. of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class, and those obtaining 45 per cent. in the Second Class.

M.A. Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must (a) obtain one-fourth of the full marks in each paper and in each practical examination, and (b) obtain one-third of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain 60 per cent. of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class, and those obtaining 45 per cent. in the Second Class.

First LL.B. and Second LL.B. Examinations.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must (a) obtain one-third of the full marks in each subject, and (b) obtain one-half of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain two-thirds of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Division.

Honours in Law Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must (a) obtain one-third of the full marks in each paper or, if the paper be divided into two parts, in each part, and (b) obtain one-half of the total marks obtainable.

Examination in Elementary Mechanics of Solids and Fluids.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain one-fourth of the full marks in the subject.

First and Second Examinations in Medicine.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must (a) obtain one-third of the full marks in each subject, and (b) obtain 45 per cent. of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain two-thirds of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class.

L. M. & S. Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain one-half of the full marks in each subject. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain two-thirds of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class

M.D. Examination.

To pass the Examination Candidates must obtain one-half of the full marks in each subject.

F.Ag., S.Ag., and L.Ag. Examinations.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must (a) obtain one-fourth of the full marks in each subject, and (b) obtain 45 per cent. of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain 75 per cent. of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class, and those obtaining 60 per cent. in the Second Class.

F.C.E. and S.C.E. Examinations.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain (a) one-fifth of the full marks in the practical examination in Physics and in Chemistry and in the Practical Work in Engineering, (b) one-fourth of the full marks in each subject, and (c) one-third of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain 60 per cent. of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class, and those obtaining 45 per cent. in the Second Class.

L.C.E. Examination.

To pass the Examination the Candidate must obtain (a) one-fifth of the full marks in each practical examination ; (b) a minimum of 40% (ie. 240 marks) in Engineering papers and viva voce; (c) a minimum of 40% (i.e. 100 marks) in Drawings and Project; (d) one-fourth of the full marks in each of the other subjects, and (e) one-third of the total marks obtainable. Those of the successful Candidates who obtain 60 per cent. of the total marks obtainable will be placed in the First Class and those obtaining 45 per cent. in the Second Class.

Candidates placed in the first class or first division in any of the above examinations shall be arranged in order of merit.

In the Honours LL.B. Examination the successful Candidates shall be arranged in order of merit.

In the M.D. Examination the successful Candidates shall be arranged in order of merit.

3. Candidates on application and on payment of a fee * shall be furnished with their Examination marks.

The fee charged is Re. 1 (one).

APPENDIX.

OLD REGULATIONS

UNDER WHICH EXAMINATIONS STILL CONTINUE TO BE HELD.

I. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FINAL EXAMINATION.

[Regulations 1-3 the same as at p. 37.]

4. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify the Candidate for presenting himself on any subsequent occasion on a new application being forwarded and a fresh fee paid.

5. Candidates will be examined in the following subjects:

1.-COMPULSORY SUBJECTS.

[Same as at p. 37.]

II.-OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

N.B.-Every Candidate will be required to satisfy the Examiners in two of the optional subjects, and no one will be examined in more than three. i.-English [Same as at p. 38.]

ii.-Second Language [Same as at p. 38.]

iii.-History and Geography [Same as at p. 38.]

iv.-Mathematics [Same as at p. 39.]

v.-Natural Philosophy [Same as at p. 39.]

vi.-Biology.-Two papers.

(a). The Elements of Zoology and Animal Physiology :

Vertebrata (Macalister), London Science Class Book. Text Books Invertebrata (Macalister), London Science Class Book. Physiology (Dr. M. Foster), Science Primer.

or

(b). The Elements of Botany and Vegetable Physiology.

Text-Book-Oliver's First Book of Indian Botany, Part I, and the following natural orders (Part II) :

Dicotyledons :-(1) Anonacea, (2) Crucifera, (3) Malvaceœ, (4) Leguminosa, (5) Cucurbitaceae, (6) Rubiacea, (7) Composita, (8) Apocynacea, (9) Asclepiadacea, (10) Labiata, (11) Euphorbiaceae. Monocotyledons:-(1) Palmacea, (2) Liliacea, (3) Gramineæ. vii.-Outlines of Political Economy [Same as at p. 38.]

viii.-Agriculture [Same as at pp. 39-41.]

ix.-Drawing [Same as at pp. 41-42.]

x.-Manual Training [Same as at pp. 42-43.]

[Regulations 6-8 the same as at p. 43.]

II. ARTS.

MASTER OF ARTS.

[Regulations 52-56 the same as at p. 67.]

57. The Examination will comprise the following branches :

I.-Languages.

II.-History.

III.-Philosophy.

IV.-Mathematics.

V.-Physical Science.

VI.-Natural Science.

I.-LANGUAGES.-Six Papers.

[Same as at pp. 67-68.]

II.-HISTORY.-Six Papers.

[Same as at p. 68.]

III.-PHILOSOPHY-Six Papers.

[Same as at pp. 68-69.]

IV. MATHEMATICS.-Six Papers.

1st. Euclid and Geometrical Conic Sections.

2nd. Algebra and Trigonometry.

3rd. Newton's Principia, Book I., §§ I.-III., and Astronomy.

4th. Analytical Geometry and Differential and Integral Calculus.

5th. Statics and Dynamics.

6th Hydrostatics and Optics.

B 1964-10*

« ΠροηγούμενηΣυνέχεια »