<p>The scenario of competitive exams demand knowledge of English, to effectively face them, said Head of the Department of English, Manasagangotri K M Chandar.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Addressing the gathering at the inauguration of 45 days English coaching classes organised by competitive exam centre of Karnataka State Open University, he said, aspirants of competitive exams face a great difficulty in English. <br /><br />Most of the times, though good at other subjects, due toack of English proficiency, they fail to get good marks. <br /><br />However, students with good English knowledge, may not be good at other subjects but still they manage to do well. <br /><br />These are the reasons for which many students are not able to succeed in competitive exams. <br />Understanding the questions, answers must be written to the point and in simple language. <br /><br />While answering debatable questions, ideologies must be expressed correctly with perfect grammar.<br /> <br />No reason of time shortage should be given as time management is a very important aspect of such exams. Any questions should be answered confidently, he guided. <br /><br />Assistant commissioner of Police of Krishnaraja sub-division N P Prakash Gowda said, English language plays an important role in present days. Therefore everyone should learn English for their own benefit. <br /><br />Language <br /><br />Along with love and respect towards Kannada language, for knowledge purpose learning English is essential. It is a equipment for exchange of information with others. <br /><br />In the context of IAS and KAS exams, English is a must. Rural students should not hesitate to learn English, as it is the source through which they can open up to the outer world, said vice-chancellor of KSOU K S Rangappa.<br /><br />KSOU is a University recognised nationally. Therefore faculty of University should also be trained with spoken English. In coming days, one hour morning or evening classes for faculty would be arranged, he said.<br /><br />KSOU registrar (Evaluation) Somappa, registrar B S Vishwanath, co-ordinator of competitive exam centre Jainahalli Sathyanarayana Gowda and Bannur Devaprasad were present.</p>
<p>The scenario of competitive exams demand knowledge of English, to effectively face them, said Head of the Department of English, Manasagangotri K M Chandar.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Addressing the gathering at the inauguration of 45 days English coaching classes organised by competitive exam centre of Karnataka State Open University, he said, aspirants of competitive exams face a great difficulty in English. <br /><br />Most of the times, though good at other subjects, due toack of English proficiency, they fail to get good marks. <br /><br />However, students with good English knowledge, may not be good at other subjects but still they manage to do well. <br /><br />These are the reasons for which many students are not able to succeed in competitive exams. <br />Understanding the questions, answers must be written to the point and in simple language. <br /><br />While answering debatable questions, ideologies must be expressed correctly with perfect grammar.<br /> <br />No reason of time shortage should be given as time management is a very important aspect of such exams. Any questions should be answered confidently, he guided. <br /><br />Assistant commissioner of Police of Krishnaraja sub-division N P Prakash Gowda said, English language plays an important role in present days. Therefore everyone should learn English for their own benefit. <br /><br />Language <br /><br />Along with love and respect towards Kannada language, for knowledge purpose learning English is essential. It is a equipment for exchange of information with others. <br /><br />In the context of IAS and KAS exams, English is a must. Rural students should not hesitate to learn English, as it is the source through which they can open up to the outer world, said vice-chancellor of KSOU K S Rangappa.<br /><br />KSOU is a University recognised nationally. Therefore faculty of University should also be trained with spoken English. In coming days, one hour morning or evening classes for faculty would be arranged, he said.<br /><br />KSOU registrar (Evaluation) Somappa, registrar B S Vishwanath, co-ordinator of competitive exam centre Jainahalli Sathyanarayana Gowda and Bannur Devaprasad were present.</p>
