COMMUNICATION LAB RECORD

DECEMBER 2016 MAY 2017

SUBMITTED BY
Aakash S K
Reg No: 312214114001
THIRD YEAR
 SRI SIVASUBRAMANIYA NADAR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
(Affiliated to Anna University, Chennai)
Rajiv Gandhi Salai (OMR), Kalavakkam 603110

BONAFIDE CERTIFICATE

Certified that this is the bonafide record of

the practical work done for the
. lab
by

Name
..
Register Number..
Of Department
of
.
During the academic year .

Staff In-charge
HOD

Submitted for the University Examination held at

Sri Sivasubramaniya Nadar College of Engineering on
.

Internal Examiner External

Examiner
Sl. No. Date Topics Covered
1 Introduction to the Communication Skills Lab course GE
6674
Spoken English Practice Pronunciation Practice
2 GD Theory and Practice Viewing sample GDs on Video
3 GD Assessment, Introduction to Presentation Skills:
Watching Presentations of Celebrities Like Barrack
Obama, Shashi Tharur and others
4 Practice in Presentations: Online test 1 , Vocabulary
Building
5 Assessment of Presentations, Watching a few videos of
presentations.
6 Online Test 2. Vocabulary Building ; Facing Interviews
7 GD Assessment, Pronunciation Training
8 Presentation Skills Assessment; Facing Interviews
9 Facing Interviews - Mock interviews
10 Assessment of GDs and Presentations; Tips for higher
Studies, Interns and Jobs.
11 List of Frequently Asked Questions and Sample Answers -
Practice
12 Ordering Jumbled Sentences; Writing CV, Writing a
Cover Letter
13 GRE Model Test and Discussion by Galvanize
14 Online Test; Practice in GD and Presentations
15 Revision of Presentations Skills; Group Discussions and
Facing Interviews

Group Discussions
What is GD? And how to enhance the quality of our performance?
GD Video?
What do employers look for in our GD?
GD Practice, GD Assessment (Peer Assessment and Teacher Assessment)
Presentation
What is presentation?
How to prepare for a presentation?
Watching Presentations of Celebrities like Barrack Obama, Shashi Tharur and
others
Practice, Assessment (Peer Assessment and Teacher Assessment)
Practice in Online Tests 1
Practice in Online Tests 2
Presentation Video

Facing Interview
Practicing answers to FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
Writing a Biodata
Application for a job
Practice in arranging jumbled sentences in the right order
Spoken English
Pronunciation, Conversations (Dialogue)
Vowels Consonants and Diphthongs, Stress and Intonation
Listening Comprehension
The Content

Bio data
Cover letter for a job
Presentation 1 (general)
Presentation 2 (technical)
FAQ and answers (20 questions)
 APPLICATION LETTER
Aakash S K
26/12, Vetrivel Nagar,
II Street, Kolathur,
Chennai 600 099.

13th April, 2017

Mr. Ravi,
HR Manali Petrochemical Limited,
Chennai.

Dear Sir,
SUB: Application for the post of Maintenance Engineer.
In response to your ad in The Hindu for the post of Software Architect, I
would like to offer my candidature for the same. My past experience outside
curriculum include a month long internship in SPIC where I was asked to
develop a centrifugal pump from scratch which was a great experience.
The enclosed resume lists my education and qualification details. I would
be ready to produce my testimonials whenever required. I fulfil your
requirements of person who has maintenance skills in pumps, compressors and
boilers one who has development experience with SAP logon and general
overview of Data Management. Moreover I possess good communication skills.
I can full assure you that my working in your organization would be a
mutually beneficial endeavour. I shall be ready for the interview whenever you
deem it necessary.
Thanking You,
Yours Sincerely,
Aakash S K
 BIO-DATA
NAME: Aakash S K
E-MAIL ID: aakash14001@mech.ssn.edu.in
MOBILE: 9445269926
D.O.B AND AGE: 02/11/1996, 20 years
ADDRESS: 26/12, Vetrivel Nagar II Street,
Kolathur, Chennai- 600 099,
Tamil Nadu.
NATIONALITY: Indian
LANGUAGES KNOWN: English and Tamil.
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION:
Qualification Institution Percentage / CGPA Year of Passing
BE SSN College Of 7.8/10 2018
Engineering,
Kalavakkam.

HSC Don Bosco 96.33% 2014

Mat.Hr.Sec
School.

SSLC Don Bosco 97% 2012

Mat.Hr.Sec
School

PROJECTS:
Design And Fabrication of Sheet Metal Cutting using Press Die.

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:

Paper presentation at MERS 2017 Conference on the Design And Fabrication of Sheet
Metal Cutting using Press Die.

Participated in the Maths Quiz Competition.

Attended Workshop in NIT Trichy.
TECHNICAL CORE SKILLS:

Fair knowledge in Design softwares like PTC Creo and DWG editor.

POSITION OF RESPONSIBILITY:

Placement Co-ordinator of Mechanical Department: Lead the

placement team of the department for collection of data, inviting
companies for placements and internships under progress.
Member of Organising Committee in Entrepreneurship Development
Cell at SSN: Organised a Business simulation event named UDAAN in the
year of 2016.

INPLANT TRAINING EXPERIENCE:

Ashok Leyland, Ennore.

EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:
Finished 3 Grade in Keyboard (Trinity College of Londen)
Participated in Guiness world record (Human Flag formation)
School Pupil Leader in 12th Standard (SPL)

HOBBIES: Swimming and Play keyboard.

Date: Signature
Place:
 GENERAL REPORT
THE EFFECTS OF INCREASED ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE

OBJECTIVE:
The report examines the effects of increased CO2 concentrations
in the earth's atmosphere. The shifting of local weather patterns, the
mechanisms of the greenhouse effect, and the sources and sinks of CO2 are also
discussed. A list of possible remedies to the problem concludes the report.

I. INTRODUCTION

Before the year 2020, the climate of the earth may be warmer than any time in
the past thousand years. This change, which is incredibly fast by geological
time scales, will be brought about by increased levels of carbon dioxide in the
earth's atmosphere. The most important source of excessive CO2 is the burning
of carbon-based fossil fuels for energy production. Carbon dioxide is a by-
product of all living systems and is normally considered harmless. It is a minor
element in the earth's atmosphere comprising only about 0.03% of the total
atmosphere. However, this small amount of CO2, along with water vapour, is
responsible for what is commonly known as the greenhouse effect.

The fact that changes in CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere could cause
changes in the earth's climate has been known for over one hundred years.
However, only in the last 5 to 10 years has significant research been done in this
field. The most ominous of the effects of a warmer climate will be the shifting
of local weather patterns. This shifting will have profound effects on
agricultural production in a world that is already unable to adequately feed its
citizens today. There will also be an accompanying redistribution of wealth
which will likely lead to dangerous social conflicts. It is obvious that the
continued introduction of CO2 into the atmosphere will have consequences far
worse than producing a slightly balmier climate.
II. NATURAL WEATHER PATTERNS

The earth's climate naturally changes over extended periods of time.

Temperatures have been much warmer for 80 to 90 percent of the last 500
million years than they are today. The polar ice caps, for example, are actually
a relatively new phenomenon. They were formed 15 to 20 million years ago in
the Antarctic and perhaps as recently as 3 to 5 million years in the Arctic.

The climate is still dominated by natural cycles of warming and cooling. The
most influential of these natural weather patterns is the 180-year cycle. The
180-year cycle predicts that temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere reach a
minimum every 180 years. (Climate records for the Southern Hemisphere are
incomplete.) The bottom of the last cycle was in the early 1800s, which
suggests that we may now be in a period of peak coldness. The winters of 1976
through 1979, which were unusually bitter, seem to reinforce the theory behind
the 180-year cycle. This current cooling trend would mask any warming caused
by an increased greenhouse effect.
However, the 180-year cycle predicts a natural warming trend will begin
shortly before the end of this century. At the same time, the effects of elevated
CO2 levels on atmospheric temperatures will have increased to new high levels.

III. MECHANISMS OF THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT

For the mean global temperature to stay constant, the earth-atmosphere system
must be in radiative equilibrium with the sun. In other words, the incoming
solar radiation must match the outgoing thermal radiation from the earth. Of the
incoming solar radiation, 35% is reflected back into space. The reflectivity of
the earth is its albedo. The albedo is taken into consideration when the total
energy flux of the earth-atmosphere system is calculated. Of the remaining 65%
of solar radiation that is not reflected back, 47% is absorbed by the surface and
18% is absorbed by the atmosphere. For the temperature of our system to
remain constant, this energy that is absorbed by the atmosphere must be radiated
back out. This radiation primarily takes place in the 5-micron to 30-micron
range of wave lengths, which is in the infrared portion of the electromagnetic
spectrum. A micron is one millionth of a meter [2:755].
Natural Greenhouse Effect

The effective radiating temperature is the temperature the earth should have
for the amount of solar radiation it absorbs. Calculation of the effective
radiating temperature gives a value of -200_ C. However, the observed mean
global temperature is 140_ C. The difference of 340_ C is caused by a natural
greenhouse effect that takes place in the atmosphere. As the earth tries to lose
heat into space, the atmosphere absorbs infrared radiation emitted by the
surface. Specifically, the atmosphere allows 50% of the incoming solar
radiation to reach the surface but only 10% of the longwave radiation from the
surface to escape. This causes the temperature of the earth-atmosphere system
to increase. The magnitude of the greenhouse effect is defined as the difference
between the upward infrared radiation from the surface and the upward infrared
radiation from the top of the atmosphere.

Radiation Absorption by Carbon Dioxide and Water Vapour.

The greenhouse effect is caused by minor constituents in the atmosphere,
mainly carbon dioxide and water vapour. The earth must radiate in the 5-
micron to 30-micron region. However, water vapour is a strong absorber of
radiation over the entire thermal spectrum except in the 8-micron to 18-micron
interval. The 12-micron to 18-micron interval is largely blocked by CO2
absorption. In fact, current CO2 levels are sufficient to make the 15-micron
band virtually opaque to infrared radiation. The earth is, therefore, constrained
to radiate its excess thermal energy in a nearly transparent window from 8
microns to 12 microns. As anthropogenic carbon dioxide is introduced into the
atmosphere, mostly by combustion of fossil fuels, absorption of infrared
radiation in the 10-micron band and in the wings of the 15- micron band is
increased. This increased absorption results in an overall warming of the earth-
atmosphere system.

Positive Feedback Mechanisms

As the climate becomes warmer, positive feedback mechanisms tend to

exacerbate the problem. Elevations in temperature decrease the solubility of
CO2 in the oceans. Therefore, as temperature increases, the oceans release
more CO2 into the atmosphere, which causes another increase in temperature.
Even more threatening is the greenhouse water vapour coupling. The
atmosphere tends to attain a definite distribution of relative humidity in
response to a change in temperature. If the temperature is increased, the relative
humidity, which is a measure of the amount of water vapour in the atmosphere,
is also increased. At the same time, the vapour pressure of water is raised.
IV. THE CARBON CYCLE
The annual increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is dependent on
several factors. First is the amount of carbon dioxide produced by consumption
of carbon-based fuels. Subtracted from this amount is the carbon dioxide that is
removed from the atmosphere and stored in reservoirs, or sinks. The most
prominent sinks of carbon dioxide are the atmosphere, the oceans, and the
biosphere. Also contributing to a net increase in CO2 is the deforestation of
large land areas each year. The amount of carbon dioxide produced from fossil
fuels and the annual increase in atmospheric concentrations are both well
known. Approximately 50% of the CO2 produced from fossil fuel remains in
the atmosphere. The rest is absorbed into sinks. The proportion of CO2 that
goes into each sink and the mechanisms of CO2 removal are poorly understood.

CO2 from Fossil Fuel

Since the advent of the Industrial Revolution, about 154.4 gigatons (G ton) of
carbon have been added to the atmosphere. One gigaton is equal to one billion
tons. Even more alarming is the fact that of this 154.4 G tons, about 27%, or 45
G tons, were produced from 1970 to 1978. Overall, the use of carbon-based
fuels has increased at an exponential rate of 4.3% per year from 1860 to the
mid-1970s.

Carbon Dioxide Produce by Different Fuels

The amount of carbon added to the atmosphere depends on the type of fuel
being burned. Fuels with a high hydrogen- to-carbon ratio produce the most
energy for each unit of carbon released. The dirtiest fuels, in terms of carbon
dioxide, are the various synthetic fuels that are produced from coal. Synfuels
release large amounts of CO2 because energy must be expended to extract them
from coal. Therefore, the carbon dioxide generated from producing the synfuel
must be added to that released by combustion. Because the world has very large
coal reserves, research into synfuel production has increased greatly. Below
Figure lists the amount of CO2 released by each type of fuel.

Nation or Continent 1974 2025

USA 27 8
USSR & Eastern Europe 25 17
Western Europe 18 10
 Central Asia 8 19
Japan, Australia, N. Zealand 7 4
Developing Asia 4
Developing America 4 40
Developing Middle East 3
Developing Africa 2

CLIMATIC EFFECTS OF INCREASED CO2 CONCENTRATIONS

Current estimates for doubling-dates of carbon dioxide concentrations range

from about 2020 to 2075. A doubling of atmospheric CO2 levels will cause an
increase in the mean global temperature of about 30 to 50 C with an increase of
about 120C at the Polar Regions. The reason for the amplified effect at the
poles is that the atmosphere has a much lower concentration of water vapour at
the poles than at lower latitudes. Therefore, an increase in atmospheric CO2
will cause a relatively larger increase in the greenhouse effect over the poles.
This warming then increases the water vapour present by melting ice, which
causes the process to be self-enhancing.

Changes in Local Weather Patterns

As the temperature of the atmosphere is increased, the global circulation

patterns will be shifted. This will cause widespread changes in local weather
patterns. Although mathematical models devised by meteorologists can
describe overall climatic changes, they are not able to predict these small-scale
variations in local conditions. One method that can be used is to examine
weather records for a period when the temperature was higher than it is today.

V. WAYS TO REDUCE GREENHOUSE EFFECT

The severity of the consequences of this major climatic change requires that
action be taken to lessen man's input of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
The greenhouse threat is a global problem that calls for global action.
Unfortunately, the political structure of the world tends to impede cooperation
on a global scale. Even with these difficulties, it is imperative that the use of
carbon-based fuels be reduced significantly. The United States, as the world's
leading consumer of energy, could influence world opinion and stimulate action
by taking decisive measures. Some of the steps that need to be taken are:

1. A concerted effort must be made to conserve fuel with a goal of reducing

global consumption 20% worldwide by the year 2000. Public knowledge
of the effects of CO2 on the climate is needed. A tax on fossil fuel would
provide an extra incentive to conserve. The revenue from such a tax
could be used to further development of alternate energy sources.

2. The use of a combination of fossil fuels that will minimize the input of
CO2 into the atmosphere must be emphasized. Natural gas is the cleanest
of the fossil fuels and large reserves of gas have been found. Coal is also
found in abundance in the United States and is therefore likely to be
increasingly used for energy production. However, coal releases 75%
more CO2 into the atmosphere per unit of energy produced than does
natural gas. Because of this, use of coal should be de-emphasized and
use of natural gas emphasized.

SUMMARY

Carbon dioxide accumulation in the atmosphere is the most dangerous pollution

problem today. This excess of CO2 will cause an increase in the mean global
temperature which should be detectable shortly before the end of this century.
This warming is caused by the greenhouse effect. CO2 allows incoming
radiation from the sun to enter the atmosphere. The heat from the earth's
surface, which must radiate in the infrared region of the spectrum, is absorbed
by CO2 and water vapour, thereby raising the atmospheric temperature. The
greenhouse water-vapour coupling provides a strong positive feedback
mechanism. Fossil-fuel use increases at an exponential rate of 4.3% annually.
This should cause a doubling of CO2 concentrations by between the year 2020
and the year 2075. This doubling of atmospheric CO2 will cause an increase in
the mean global temperature of about 30 to 50 C. Warmer temperatures will
cause a shift in atmospheric circulation patterns. This will cause local weather
patterns to change. The results for the United States could be intensive drought,
increased tropical storm activity, and a rise in the sea level caused by melting of
the polar ice caps. To lessen the severity of the problem, fossil fuel
consumption must be curtailed and alternate energy sources developed. Also, a
global reforestation program should be undertaken to provide a large biotic sink
for CO2 in the new few decades.
 TECHNICAL REPORT

TOUCHSCREEN
OBJECTIVE:
To study the working principles of different types of touchscreens and to
overview the various applications of different touchscreens.
What is a Touchscreen?

A touch screen is a computer display screen that is also an input device.

The screens are sensitive to pressure; a user interacts with the computer by
touching pictures or words on the screen. The touchscreen enables the user to
interact directly with what is displayed, rather than using a mouse, touchpad, or
any other intermediate device (other than a stylus, which is optional for most
modern touchscreens).

Touchscreens are common in devices such as game consoles, persona

computers, tablet computers, electronic voting machines, point of sale systems,
and smartphones. They can also be attached to computers or, as terminals, to
networks. They also play a prominent role in the design of digital appliances
such as personal digital assistants (PDAs) and some e-readers.

The popularity of smartphones, tablets, and many types of information

appliances is driving the demand and acceptance of common touchscreens for
portable and functional electronics. Touchscreens are found in the medical field
and in heavy industry, as well as for automated teller machines (ATMs), and
kiosks such as museum displays or room automation,
where keyboard and mouse systems do not allow a suitably intuitive, rapid, or
accurate interaction by the user with the display's content.
There are three types of touch screen technology:
Resistive
Surface Wave
Capacitive

What is Resistive Touchscreen?

A resistive touch screen panel is coated with a thin metallic electrically
conductive and resistive layer that causes a change in the electrical current
which is registered as a touch event and sent to the controller for processing.
Resistive touch screen panels are generally more affordable but offer only 75%
clarity and the layer can be damaged by sharp objects. Resistive touch screen
panels are not affected by outside elements such as dust or water.

Working of Resistive Touchscreen:

There are two different types of metallic layers. The first type is
called matrix, in which striped electrodes on substrates such as glass or plastic
face each other. The second type is called analogue which consists of
transparent electrodes without any patterning facing each other. As of 2011
analogue offered lowered production costs. When contact is made to the surface
of the touchscreen, the two sheets are pressed together. On these two sheets
there are horizontal and vertical lines that, when pushed together, register the
precise location of the touch. Because the touchscreen senses input from contact
with nearly any object (finger, stylus/pen, palm) resistive touchscreens are a
type of "passive" technology.
For example, during operation of a four-wire touchscreen, a uniform,
unidirectional voltage gradient is applied to the first sheet. When the two sheets
are pressed together, the second sheet measures the voltage as distance along the
first sheet, providing the X coordinate. When this contact coordinate has been
acquired, the voltage gradient is applied to the second sheet to ascertain the Y
coordinate. These operations occur within a few milliseconds, registering the
exact touch location as contact is made, provided the screen has been properly
calibrated for variations in resistivity.

What is Surface wave Touchscreen?

Surface wave technology uses ultrasonic waves that pass over the touch
screen panel. When the panel is touched, a portion of the wave is absorbed. This
change in the ultrasonic waves registers the position of the touch event and
sends this information to the controller for processing. Surface wave touch
screen panels are the most advanced of the three types, but they can be damaged
by outside elements.

Working of Surface wave Touchscreen:

 Surface acoustic wave (SAW) technology uses ultrasonic waves that pass
over the touchscreen panel. When the panel is touched, a portion of the wave is
absorbed. This change in the ultrasonic waves registers the position of the touch
event and sends this information to the controller for processing. Surface
acoustic wave touchscreen panels can be damaged by outside elements.
Contaminants on the surface can also interfere with the functionality of the
touchscreen.

What is Capacitive Touchscreen?

A capacitive touch screen panel is coated with a material that stores
electrical charges. When the panel is touched, a small amount of charge is
drawn to the point of contact. Circuits located at each corner of the panel
measure the charge and send the information to the controller for processing.
Capacitive touch screen panels must be touched with a finger unlike resistive
and surface wave panels that can use fingers and stylus. Capacitive touch
screens are not affected by outside elements and have high clarity.

Working of Capacitive Touchscreen:

Unlike a resistive touchscreen, one cannot use a capacitive touchscreen

through most types of electrically insulating material, such as gloves. This
disadvantage especially affects usability in consumer electronics, such as touch
tablet PCs and capacitive smartphones in cold weather. It can be overcome with
a special capacitive stylus, or a special-application glove with an embroidered
patch of conductive thread passing through it and contacting the user's fingertip.

The largest capacitive display manufacturers continue to develop thinner

and more accurate touchscreens, with touchscreens for mobile devices now
being produced with 'in-cell' technology that eliminates a layer, such as
Samsung's Super AMOLED screens, by building the capacitors inside the
display itself. This type of touchscreen reduces the visible distance (within
millimeters) between the user's finger and what the user is touching on the
screen, creating a more direct contact with the content displayed and
enabling taps and gestures to be more responsive.

A simple parallel plate capacitor has two conductors separated by a

dielectric layer. Most of the energy in this system is concentrated directly
between the plates. Some of the energy spills over into the area outside the
plates, and the electric field lines associated with this effect are called fringing
fields. Part of the challenge of making a practical capacitive sensor is to design
a set of printed circuit traces which direct fringing fields into an active sensing
area accessible to a user.

SUMMARY

A parallel plate capacitor is not a good choice for such a sensor pattern.
Placing a finger near fringing electric fields adds conductive surface area to the
capacitive system. The additional charge storage capacity added by the finger is
known as finger capacitance, CF. The capacitance of the sensor without a finger
present is denoted as CP in this article, which stands for parasitic capacitance.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION IN INTERVIEW

1. Why should we hire you?

Sir as I am a fresher, I need a platform to explore my knowledge and

skill. So if you hire me I will work as a way that the company will get
profit from me and I would also enhance my professional knowledge.

2. Do you have any questions for me?

First, I would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity to pose a
question. What are the projects that your company is going to undertake in
the future?

3. Where do you see yourself five years from now?

After 5 years I want to see myself with good knowledge and better skills
and I want to become a project manager in our company.

4. How much salary do you expect?

I am a fresher sir, and I'm not expecting high salaries I just improve my
talent in this company.

5. Have you considered starting your own business?

Not at this moment, as a fresher I need to gain more experiences in

terms of marketing, managing and dealing with people. And I don't have
enough money to put up my own business yet.

6. Tell me about a situation when your work was criticized.

When I worked In D&F project as well as Final year I really exhausted

because I felt there is a missing in coordination so it made me criticized
7. What motivates you to do good job?

Sir, I'm very results-driven. Doing a good job and achieving the desired
end result is my primary motivation. While I enjoy working on a project on
my own, I'm particularly motivated by the buzz of working in a team. It's
very rewarding working closely with others who share the same common
goal.

8. Dont you think, you are overqualified for this position?

You might feel that I possess more degrees than you require for this
position. But, I believe that I grow every day when I talk to my staff,
customers and superiors. So, basically the learning process continues
throughout the life I dont think I am over qualified.

9. How long can you commit to work with us?

I like new challenges and a chance to grow. As long I keeping getting

these, I dont think Ill need to switch over. Id like to believe that this
relationship lasts for many years. However, I havent set a time limit as
such.

10. Tell me something about our company

When I read about your company it is one of the fastest growing

companies. And also it is giving a great competition to others. And also in
this they gave me career rather than a job according to their knowledge and
skills.

11. Would you lie for the company?

See lying is not an action which needs a reaction its common people lie
whenever they faces a dilemma to come out with so I can lie to solve the
 problems which don't have further existence after solution and not such place
where a company can suffer from great cause and it also depends on the
product sometimes people doesn't believe in truth also such as you see in front
of the pack of cigarette its mention smoking causes cancer but then also people
smoke with style but at last we cannot ignore this fact that lying symbolises a
bad action.

12. Describe your ideal company, location and job.

For me, A company with good job profile and standard one matters
(standard - it is not a fake, willing to provide knowledge), no problem with the
location when it is a good company and good post. I would like to join in a
company which matches to my qualification.

13. What are your outside interests?

My outside interests are travelling new places, knowing about some

interesting things (googling) which increase my knowledge.

14. What was the toughest decision you ever had to make?

The toughest decision I ever had to make was deciding whether I should
pursue my higher secondary in India or in UAE. It was to choose between
my dream or my family.

15. What are your goals?

My goal is to get a good position in your company and work with sincere
dedication to prove the usefulness of me in the organization. I would want to
be the smart worker and complete the tasks given in a short and easy way
without straining the co-workers and using lesser time.

16. Give me an example of your creativity.

 Creativity means your imagination. The more you imagine the more you
create. Also, it means to think beyond imagination.

17. What are your career options right now?

I want to get a job in a reputed company now where I can utilize my skills
and improve my knowledge. I want to achieve the good position in that
company.

18. Who has inspired you in your life and why?

My inspiration are the people around me who do something productive

in life in anyway. But to be specific, I would choose Subash Chandra Bose.
It is mainly because he was a true patriot and has always worked with
maximum determination no matter he wasnt awarded for every historic
actions he has done to make the country survive.

19.Can you work under pressure?

Yes, I can do work under pressure. It's my responsibility to do

complete the task, and it is treated as a challenge. Finally, I would want the
company to reach the benchmark.

20.How long would you expect to work for us if hired?

From me, three factors come into consideration growth, knowledge and
satisfaction. If there is a growth in my post with the increase in knowledge
and which makes me satisfaction and love with the work then I will not
leave the company. At the end of the day happiness and satisfaction plays a
major role for me.