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ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II Teaching Learning and Evaluation 2.3.4 Innovation and Creativity in teaching learning Activities carried out for MCA Students Capsule Program for Advance Java Aim: To conduct capsule program for “Advanced Java” with an interesting topic of chatting application development. Beneficiaries: Students of MCA-II Objectives: To provide insight on the outcome of the Advanced Javain advance To develop interest among students for advanced features of Java technology To develop a chatting application as one of the interesting advanced feature from Java. Process: As per the university syllabus for Advanced Java, Chapter: Networking with Java covers server-client connection. In this we conducted a Capsule program for 3 days to give insights on the course outcome through this activity and also to understand the application of server-client connection. Under this students were asked to build an application with which client can communicate with server. Similar application was extended for multiple client server communication. Day1: Networking basics were taught with classes Socket, ServerSocket. Demonstration of connect() and accept () methods. Connection establishment between client and server Message sending from client to server Day2: Single server-client communication through small applications. File handling at server end Server settings on the same machine or some other machine within the network Day 3: Server-client application by extending threading concept.

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Page 1: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

ATSS’s

Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44

Criterion II – Teaching Learning and Evaluation

2.3.4 Innovation and Creativity in teaching learning

Activities carried out for MCA Students

Capsule Program for Advance Java

Aim:

To conduct capsule program for “Advanced Java” with an interesting topic of chatting

application development.

Beneficiaries: Students of MCA-II

Objectives:

To provide insight on the outcome of the “Advanced Java” in advance

To develop interest among students for advanced features of Java technology

To develop a chatting application as one of the interesting advanced feature from Java.

Process:

As per the university syllabus for Advanced Java, Chapter: Networking with Java covers

server-client connection. In this we conducted a Capsule program for 3 days to give insights on

the course outcome through this activity and also to understand the application of server-client

connection. Under this students were asked to build an application with which client can

communicate with server. Similar application was extended for multiple client server

communication.

Day1:

Networking basics were taught with classes Socket, ServerSocket.

Demonstration of connect() and accept () methods.

Connection establishment between client and server

Message sending from client to server

Day2:

Single server-client communication through small applications.

File handling at server end

Server settings on the same machine or some other machine within the network

Day 3:

Server-client application by extending threading concept.

Page 2: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Formal chatting session where many clients communicate to server

Outcome:

Students were able to:

Understand client-server communication

Connect multiple clients to single server

Use socket programming

Get an overview of whole course

Page 3: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

ATSS’s

Institute of Industrial & Computer Management Research, Nigdi

MCA Department

A Study of Eating Habits in Youngsters

Academic Year 2016-17

Guided by Mrs. Renu Mathew

MCA II: Semester : III Project Team : Jupiter Division

Page 4: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

I N D E X

Chapter Chapter Name Page No.

1 Introduction 1

2 Problem Definition 2

3 Objectives of the study 3

4 Literature Review 4

5 Scope of the study 6

6 Hypothesis 7

7 Research Methodology 8

8 Data Analysis & Key Findings 9

9 Conclusion & Suggestions 16

10 Bibliography 17

11 Annexure 18

Page 5: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

1 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 1

Introduction

The food habits of people especially youngsters are creating endless scenes in

many of the households. Parents find themselves bargaining or bribing their

growing up children to eat healthy and nutritious food. Youngsters are very

selective about the food they eat. There are variety of food to choose from.

These varieties- meat products, pizzas, cheese alike is attracting their taste buds.

Buying pre-cooked items is a trend that is slowly on the increase.

With busy schedules, meal times too have become irregular and when pangs of

hunger strike, it is easier to pick up ready-to-eat snacks rather than prepare a hot

meal. The market is constantly flooded with new food products, which are

promoted attractively and this has greatly influenced the food habits of the

youngsters. Despite the awareness of the side effects these readily available

foodstuff will cause, the food outlets are crowded these days in any place that

you visit. Day by day food joints catering the famous brands of foodies are

mushrooming throughout the country. Good nourishment is the secret of a

healthy and happy life. It is the basic investment a parent can make for the

child's future. It is imperative that adults use their discretion when it comes to

choice of food patterns rather than blindly believe what ads declare.

Page 6: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

2 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 2

Problem Definition

A time in life for food selection is when people step out independently for

the first time and begin to make all of their own food decisions. The

transition to college or university is a critical period for young adults, who

are often facing their first opportunity to make their own food decisions and

this could have a negative impact on students‟ eating habits.

Today‟s younger generation is suffering from many health issues. The study

attempts to find the reasons behind these issues and to find easily

implementable suggestions to keep the balance between busy schedules and

nutritional diet.

Page 7: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

3 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 3

Objectives of the Study

To understand the research methodology process and get hands on experience

of field work. In class room sessions, students understand the subject and

statistical tools to analyze the data to reach to the valid conclusion.

The objective behind this research is to identify the issues regarding Eating

Habit‟s in Youngsters like:-

To understand the aspects that directs the eating habits in youngsters

To identify the eating trends in 21st century among youngsters.

Page 8: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

4 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 4

Literature Review

Devon C. Payne-Sturges,Allison Tjaden,Kimberly M. Caldeira,Kathryn B.

Vincent, Amelia M. Arria(2017) This study attempts to measure the food

insecurity among college students which is a significant public health concern

that might have implications for academic performance, retention, and

graduation rates. It was concluded that the food insecurity status was not

significantly associated with financial independence, student status, credit

hours, living situation, employment, or having a university meal plan after

adjusting for age, gender and family income.

Mrigen Kr. Deka, Anil Kumar Malhotra, Rashmi Yadav, Shubhanshu

Gupta (2015) this study concludes that the health and nutritional status among

the adolescents was found to be low and more in girls than in boys. The

prevailing dietary practices of adolescents have not been up to the mark. It was

found that most of the participants are suffering from both macro- and

micronutrients deficiencies which lead to a decrease in the growth spurt, for

both physical and mental health.

Kathryne Faye Payne (2008) this study examines the associations between

eating disorder risk and dietary habits among college population. This study

found that dietary intake of students did not vary significantly between at-risk

and not subject at risk, excepting lower caloric intake and fewer fried vegetable

servings as eating disorder. Both groups failed to meet the Dietary Guidelines

for fruits, vegetables, whole grains and dietary fiber.

Page 9: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

5 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Sameer Deshpande, Michael d. Basil, Debra z. Basil(2009) This study

attempts to investigate the validity of the health belief model (HBM) among

students, followed by gender-based analyses. This study found no significant

effects of the food features such as price, taste, ease of preparation, and

convenience on barriers, efficacy and thus the likelihood to eat a healthy diet.

Abdallah S Al-Rethaiaa, Alaa-Eldin A Fahmy, Naseem M Al-

Shwaiyat(2010) this study has assessed overweight and obesity rates among

male college students in KSA and to correlate their body weight status and

composition with their eating habits. This study suggest the need for strategies

and coordinated efforts at all levels (family, university, community and

government) to reduce the tendency of overweight and obesity among college

students and to promote healthy eating habits in youth.

Page 10: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

6 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 5

Scope of the Study

Scope of our research is broadly classified and considering respondents

of youngsters in PCMC area.

Respondents will be mostly the college going students in nearby area.

Page 11: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

7 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 6

Hypothesis

A hypothesis is an educated prediction that can be tested.

H0: Youngsters equally enjoy eating junk food and healthy food

H1: Youngsters enjoy eating junk food more

H0: Youngsters take meal on proper time

H2: Youngsters do not take meal on proper time

H0: Youngsters are not into any kind of addictions

H3: Youngsters are into addictions

H0: Eating habits among youngsters does not have any effect on youth

health.

H4: Eating habits among youngsters have an effect on youth health.

Page 12: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

8 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 7

Research Methodology

A survey regarding “Study of Eating Habits in Youngsters” was

conducted among college students in PCMC area.

Random Sampling technique was used in this study.

The main method of data collection of our group is Questionnaire.

The simplest and easiest method of data collection is „Questionnaire‟ and

most extensively used in today‟s world.

Questionnaires were prepared by the group members with the help of the

guide. The questionnaires were circulated to respondents in the form of

Google form.

Few group members also confronted the respondents for the reply.

The data from 850 respondents is collected and analyzed using MS-Excel. The

conclusions are drawn based on the key findings.

Page 13: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

9 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 8

Data Analysis & Key Findings

Data Analysis:

Q1. Living Status of students

% Responses

Hostalite 54% 391

Localite 46% 459

Q2. Eating Preferences (Veg/ Non-veg)

% Responses

Vegetarian 44% 374

Non-vegetarian 56% 476

Localite Hostalite

Series1 46% 54%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

% o

f St

ud

en

ts

Living Status of Students

Vegetarian Non-vegetarian

Series1 44% 56%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Food preferences

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10 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Q3. Frequency of consuming non- vegetarian food

% Responses

Daily 8.2% 39

Once in a week 45.6% 217

Twice in a week 25.6% 122

Once in a month 20.6% 98

Q4. Items preferred in Breakfast

% Responses

South Indian 32.00% 272

Poha/ Upma/ Shira 28.47% 242

Paratha 11.29% 96

Cornflakes 7.76% 66

Milk, Juice 4.82% 41

Maggy 15.65% 133

Daily Once in a week Twice in a weekOnce in a

month

Series1 8.2% 45.6% 25.6% 20.6%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Frequency of consuming Non-vegetarian food

SouthIndian

Poha/Upma/Shira

Paratha Cornflakes Milk, Juice Maggy

Series1 32.00% 28.47% 11.29% 7.76% 4.82% 15.65%

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Items preference in Breakfast

Page 15: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

11 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Q5. Frequency of Outings for meal

% Responses

Daily 32.94% 280

Occasionally 34.00% 289

Rarely 27.06% 230

Never 6.00% 51

Q6. Food Items preferred for lunch/dinner

% Responses

Rice 20% 170

Cereals/ Pulses 14% 119

Green vegetables 12% 102

Salads 8% 68

Non- veg Items 46% 391

Daily Occasionally Rarely Never

Series1 32.94% 34.00% 27.06% 6.00%

0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Frequency of outings for meal

RiceCereals/Pulses

Greenvegetables

SaladsNon- veg

Items

Series1 20% 14% 12% 8% 46%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Food Items preferred for Lunch/Dinner

Page 16: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

12 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Q7. Habit of skipping meals for junk food

% Responses

Never 2% 17

Rarely 8% 68

Sometimes 34% 289

Often 50% 425

Always 6% 51

Q8. Take food supplements

% Responses

No 40% 340

Yes 60% 510

Never Occasionally Sometimes Often Always

Series1 2% 8% 34% 50% 6%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Habit of skipping meals for junk food

No Yes

Series1 40% 60%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Take food Supplements

Page 17: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

13 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Q9.Sort of Addictions

% Responses

Soft drink 48% 408

Hard drink 30% 255

Smoking 14% 119

Tobacco 6% 51

None 2% 17

Q10.Follow Meal Timings

% Responses

Never 2% 17

Rarely 48% 408

Sometimes 34% 289

Often 10% 85

Always 6% 51

Soft drink Hard drink Smoking Tobacco None

Series1 48% 30% 14% 6% 2%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

% o

f Y

ou

ngs

ters

Sort of addictions

Never Rarely Sometimes Often Always

Series1 2% 48% 34% 10% 6%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

% o

f St

ud

en

ts

Follow Meal Timings

Page 18: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

14 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Key Findings:

Total data collection was 850 and after analyzing the data, we get the following

findings:

1) It was found that 54% youngsters (students) stay in Hostels.

2) 44% youngsters are vegetarians and 56% students are non-

vegetarians.

3) Among the non-vegetarians only 8.2% youngsters take non-vegetarian

meal daily and 20.6% non-vegetarian youngsters take non-vegetarian

meal only once in a month

4) Only 4.82% students preferred juice during breakfast

5) Most popular breakfast is South Indian dishes

6) Only 6% students never go out for meal.

7) It was interesting to find that only 8% pays attention to Salads.

8) It was surprising to know that for junk food, 50 % youngsters often

skip their meals which reveals that youngsters enjoy eating junk food

9) 60 % students need food supplements

10)48% of the youngsters rarely follow meal timing which can be a

reason for poor health.

11) 98% of the youngsters are into some kind of addiction, which is an

alarming factor for the society at the large.

Page 19: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

15 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Chapter 9

Conclusion & Future Scope

Conclusion

In today‟s 21st century youngsters are more prone to get addicted to soft drinks,

hard drinks, smoking etc. Youngsters do not follow proper meal timings and

prefer junk food over healthy food. Youngsters do know the consequences of

their addictions but still are unaware about the health problems that may lead to

various diseases in future. It is found that the consumption of fruits and

vegetables is very less than desired. Youngsters prefer to ready to eat food items

and frozen food. The study suggests

Suggestions

It is necessary to arrange some health advisory sessions for youngsters and to

make them aware about tasty but nutritional food items and their easy

preparation recipes.

It is necessary to arrange counseling sessions to help them come out of

addictions and focus on healthy lifestyle.

Page 20: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

16 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Bibliography

1 Mrigen Kr. Deka, Anil Kumar Malhotra, Rashmi Yadav, Shubhanshu Gupta (2015),

Dietary pattern and nutritional deficiencies among urban adolescents, J Family Med

Prim Care, 4(3): 364–368.

2 Abdallah S Al-Rethaiaa, Alaa-Eldin A Fahmy, Naseem M Al-Shwaiyat(2010),

Obesity and eating habits among college students in Saudi Arabia: a cross sectional

study, Nutr J. 9: 39

3 Kathryne Faye Payne (2008), A Comparative Study of Dietary Habits among College

Students At- Risk and Not-At-Risk for Eating Disorders and how such Habits

Compare to the Dietary Guidelines, Thesis of Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise

4 Devon C. Payne-Sturges,Allison Tjaden,Kimberly M. Caldeira,Kathryn B. Vincent,

Amelia M. Arria(2017), Student Hunger on Campus: Food Insecurity Among College

Students and Implications for Academic Institutions, American Journal of Health

Promotion, Vol. 32(2) 349-354

5 Sameer Deshpande, Michael d. Basil, Debra z. Basil(2009), Factors Influencing

Healthy Eating Habits Among College Students: An Application of the Health Belief

Model, Health Marketing Quarterly, 26:145–164

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17 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Annexure

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18 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

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19 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

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20 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

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21 | P a g e A study of eating habits of Youngsters by IICMR - MCA

Page 26: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Activities carried out for MBA Students

Case 1: Extempore

Course: 102 - Economic Analysis for Business Decisions

Conducted by : Mrs. Nilambari Moholkar

During the regular lectures of Economic Analysis for Business Decisions, an extempore

activity was taken by the faculty for giving students a chance to present their thoughts

independently and individually. The topic given was based on Economic Analysis for Business

Decisions. Students presented their views on the topic and learned in detail as they need to

present. We can say that the outcome of this activity was, stage fear was removed from student`s

mind, communication and body language was also improved a lot and the most important is

confidence level was boosted.

Here we observed that students really prepared well with the given topic as they need to present

it individually and were able to answer the questions asked by experts and peers.

Page 27: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Case 2: Group Activity

Course: 203 - Human Resource Management

Conducted by : Mrs. Manisha Kulkarni

During regular lectures of HRM, A Team Building was conducted by the subject teacher during

the regular lecture hours allotted for the subject “Human Resource Management” on the topic

“Team Building”.

The objective of this activity was to give a chance to the students to be in a group and how the

team is built and taken to the new heights with good team spirit.

The students participated enthusiastically, a simple activity of balloons was taken by the faculty

in which the team member were expected to blow the balloon and then protect the balloons of

team members from getting burst by others.

We can say that the outcome of this activity was, good bonding was developed in the groups and

students realized the strength of the team work rather focused team work.

Page 28: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Case 2: Thematic Presentation

Course: 105 - Organisation Behavior

Conducted by: Mrs. Ramya Nair

During regular lectures of OB, A Thematic Presentation was conducted by the subject teacher

during the regular lecture hours allotted for the subject “Organizational Behavior” on the topic

“Leadership”.

The objective of this activity was to give a chance to the students to present in front of their

batch mates and also to develop the leadership in themselves.

Students participated enthusiastically and expressed their thoughts on the given topic.

Equal opportunity was given to everyone and it was a good experience for the students to learn

leadership from there peers.

We can say that the outcome of this activity was, stage fear was removed from student`s mind,

communication and body language was also improved a lot and the most important is confidence

level was boosted.

Page 29: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Activity: IICMR Today

Background: In the competitive business world of today, it is must to have holistic

development of any MBA graduates. A student is exposed to case studies, industry training,

consultancy and research and interaction with industry leaders. But only this is not sufficient. A

student has also to be explored through the knowledge of happenings around the world and this

is done at IICMR through IICMR Today.

IICMR Today exposes the student with business decisions practically. When a student enters the

corporate arena, it is important to efficiently identify various issues and come out with the best

possible solutions to tackle them through their multifaceted skill sets.

Vision & Objectives

Page 30: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Methodology:

Online Quiz

•Students solve the quiz consisting of questions on political, sports, business, economy etc.

•Students with maximum score and attempts are awarded with a token of appreciation.

Group Discussion

•Topics are decided

•GD helps in understanding the student perspective of the news selected.

Session

•Experts are invited to share their views on selected news.

•Open interaction with students helps in better understanding.

Stakeholders

Students

Faculty Members

Industry Experts

Outcome

Updated knowledge on current affairs

Business awareness

Participative learning environment with healthy

competition

Page 31: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and

Learning Diary

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Page 49: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 50: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 51: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 52: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 53: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 54: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 55: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and
Page 56: Activities carried out for MCA Students · 2019. 7. 16. · ATSS’s Institute of Industrial & Computer Management & Research Nigdi Pune-44 Criterion II – Teaching Learning and