Economic Survey

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How to calculate CAGP into percentage in jkbose

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I FOUND IT NECESSITY OF TIME TO POST THIS ARTICLE AS THE RESULT OF RECENT 10TH CLASS WAS DECLEARED IN GRADE POINTS ONLY. BELOW I'M GIVING THE WAY TO CALCULATE CGPA INTO PERCENTAGE What is the full form of CGPA ? CGPA stands for Cumulative Grade Point Average. What exactly is CGPA? It is the average of Grade Points obtained in all the subjects excluding additional 6th subject as per Scheme of Studies. How to calculate percentage from CGPA ? Multiply the CGPA with 9.5 to get the overall indicative percentage. eg if your cgpa is 9.4 your PERCENTAGE will be 9.4 × 9.5 ~  89.3 Why multiply with 9.5 only ? The Board took the result of the last five years and calculated the average marks of all candidates who had scored between 91 and 100. That average turned out to be close to 95 marks. Since the equivalent Grade Point for the 91-100 band (A1 grade) of marks is 10, it then divided the average result of 95 by 10. The result is 9.5. Instructions An indicative equivalence o...
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Colours of Rainbow By Chanchal Sharma

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Glossary    Awning: a canvas supported by a frame to give protection against the weather  Barely: almost not oblivious: not aware of something  Splendiferous: splendid; grand in appearance  Musings: thoughts  Convolutions: twists; (here) troubles, difficulties  Hues: colours  Tiff: a slight argument  Brewing: about to happen  Cherish: to love, care and protect  Good riddance: used to express happiness that someone or something unwanted has gone.  Hauteur: excessive pride  Awry: not right  Well-to-do: rich, prosperous  Remonstrate: to argue in protest  Fortification: defence  Breach: to break through  Incarnation: human form  Q. 1. Working with the Text (A)  Answer the following questions.   1. What did the narrator observe when he looked out?  Ans. He observed the beauties of nature. He observed how the drops of water were dripping and ...
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Bypassing encryption;Lawful hacking is the next frontier of law enforcement technology

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The discussion about how law enforcement or government intelligence agencies might rapidly decode information someone else wants to keep secret is – or should be – shifting. One commonly proposed approach, introducing what is called a “backdoor” to the encryption algorithm itself, is now widely recognized as too risky to be worth pursuing any further. The scholarly and research community, the technology industry and Congress appear to be in agreement that weakening the encryption that in part enables information security – even if done in the name of public safety or national security – is a bad idea. Backdoors could be catastrophic, jeopardizing the security of billions of devices and critical communications. What comes next? Surely police and spy agencies will still want, or even need, information stored by criminals in encrypted forms. Without a backdoor, how might they get access to data that may help them solve – or even prevent – a crime? The future of law enforcement and...
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