Communication channels must be kept open during exam time
well in advance, avoid people who panic and wait in a place where people are calm. Take deep breaths, meditate or say a prayer if that helps you relax.
Board exams are no different from other exams. If you have prepared well then there is no reason to worry. Try to manage your time well. If you are falling behind in class, then seek the help of a classmate or take home tuitions. Indulge in healthy competition and if that is putting too much pressure on you, then simply focus on your performance. Do not compare yourself to your peers and study at your own pace. Your primary focus should be your preparation. If most of your time is being spent in classes, then focus well and try to learn as much as you can without worrying about time. Exam schedules offer enough time for preparation. Keep communication channels with your parents and teachers open and state that you expect them to be more supportive during this time. expression of anger may differ due to differences in parenting styles. Research shows that young children learn many aggressive habits by observing the examples set by others, such as parents, siblings and peers.
Poor monitoring and supervision of children by parents and the use of harsh, physical punishment to discipline them are strong predictors of violence in the young ones. Violence in teenage has also been strongly linked to parental conflict in early childhood and to poor attachment between parents and children. It is important for you to understand that this pattern developed over a period of time and would take some time to subside. It will be important to gradually set firm limits on the physical display of aggression and tell him in no uncertain terms that physically harming anyone would not be tolerated by you. Try to find out if any specific issues acts as a trigger to this frequent display of anger. Have a chat and demonstrate to him how you would diffuse the situation. Don’t forget to praise the small efforts he may take to control his anger though the long-term ability to control anger may take some time to grow. BHUBANESWAR: Union minister Satya Pal Singh has said that the institutes like IITS should find place among the 100 top global institutes of higher learning. To reach the goal the institutes need to fulfil multiple requirements like international students and faculty and research and innovation at par with the best institutes in the world, the minister of state for human resource development said while addressing the 6th convocation of the Iit-bhubaneswar on Sunday. While congratulating the 295 graduating students of the institute and their parents and teachers, the minister said the country was counting on these bright young minds to help in the nation building for a New India as envisioned by the Prime Minister Narendra Modi. India is poised for a new industrial revolution to be ushered in by advancements in robotics, virtual reality, cloud technology, big data and artificial intelligence among others, he said. The minister lauded the institute’s research work undertaken on a wide range of subjects from fundamentals to applied areas of immense importance specifically utilisation of industrial waste for developing environmental friendly geo-polymer concrete using red mud and fly ash which could be useful in making eco-friendly buildings, bridges, roads and other longlasting physical assets.