OKAY diversity is always good to achieve something great. A team of person with 
diverse field can yeild better, the curriculum offered to a B.Sc(Agri) 
programme and B.Sc are different, so every one there in trying  to make a good 
team of M.Sc(Agri) students, this may yeild good research works .... it seems

SB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:  well said. The role of an institution is not 
just preparing its
graduates for the "market" or the business world, but to make them
worthwhile citizens of the society. Restructuring of not only courses but
also disciplines to make it current and future-looking is absolutely imp
and necessary given the dynamic nature of education and the real world.
While allowing non-BSc(ag) students to take MSc (ag) curricula may fulfil
the fulfill the student enrollment requirement, or even bring in new ideas
from a few, if it done just to fulfill the enrollment requirement, then
the future is bleak. Hope there's way to address this course of action.
AAU Unite!
-Sanjib Bhuyan


On Wed, 9 May 2007, Khairul Islam Ansari wrote:

> It is true that we need to change the study programs, course curriculum etc 
> to make the degree professionally more important. Depending on the demand of 
> the time, we should keep changing to improve the quality of education. But 
> here in AAU everything is going backward. Most of the student after BSc(agri) 
> and MSc(agri) are going for seed and fertilizer companies, where the 
> companies provide the necessary trainings. Why AAU does not take the 
> initiative in introducing agri business management type of courses. Most of 
> the courses were designed in 1960s or so, that world never exist now. It will 
> be a foolish idea to dilute the authenticity of the degree by diluting its 
> specialization. This will result more unemployed lots. In true sense the 
> entire University needs restructure interims of courses and facilities to 
> produce practically important professional in today’s market agriculture 
> (which is totally missing) not only for farming agriculture.  
>
> Ansari
>
> On Wed, 09 May 2007 Purna Barua wrote :
> >I also didn't know as insider of AAU. Just seen the
> >admission bulletin in AAU website. Attached, please
> >see clause No. 10.2 E. It does say so, as apprehended
> >by the AAU-loving alumni.
> >
> >Purna Barua
> >
> >--- "amen.saad" wrote:
> >
> > > How much authentic is this. If it starts happening.
> > > It will be a
> > > junkyard in half a decade. Fame will be gone....
> > > No one will suggest that place to any new person
> > > looking for a career
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> >
> > ___________________________________________________________
> >Yahoo! Answers - Got a question? Someone out there knows the answer. Try it
> >now.
> >http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/
>
>
> Khairul Ansari, Ph.D., MERM, MSc.
> Postdoctoral Research Scientist
> email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Phone: 01 817 874 2875
> Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
> University of Texas at Arlington
>

"You may be disappointed if you fail,
but you are doomed if you don't try." -- Beverly Sills

Department of Agricultural, Food & Resource Economics
Rutgers University
55 Dudley Road
New Brunswick, NJ 08901-8520
Tel: 732.932.9155 x 213
Fax: 732.932.8887




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