Advertisement 02/2019 for the appointment on the basis of written competition examination on the vacant posts of Enforcement Sub Inspector in the year 2019 under Bihar Government Transport Department, was published on 02 December 2019.

On December 6, 2020 Sunday, a total of 179733 candidates’ appeared for the preliminary written competition examination which was conducted in single shift. The examination results of the successful candidates in the written examination have been declared here today.

All the candidates who had appeared for BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination can check their result online on the official website of BPSSC – http://bpssc.bih.nic.in/.

The BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination was conducted in the month of December 2019. Students who have appeared for the examination and wish to check their BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination can follow the steps given below:

How to check BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination online through official portal

1) Open the official website – http://bpssc.bih.nic.in/

2) On the homepage of the website, you will find a link “BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination”. Click on the link

3) Once you click on the link, it will redirect you to a new webpage where you will have to enter your details such as BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination ID, your name and date of birth. Click on submit

4) Your BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination result will be displayed onscreen.

5) You can download and print your BPSSC Enforcement SI preliminary examination for further reference.

The first lesson in an introductory chemistry course typically deals with how to interpret the periodic table of elements, but its complexity can be overwhelming to students with little or no previous exposure.

Researchers reporting in ACS’ Journal of Chemical Education introduce an innovative way to make learning about the elements much more approachable by using ‘pseudo’ periodic tables filled with superheroes, foods and apps.

One of the fundamental topics taught in first-year undergraduate chemistry courses is the organization and layout of the periodic table of elements. However, many university students consider it a daunting and difficult subject to master, prompting professors to seek new ways to engage their students and make its concepts more accessible.

Previous educational studies presented the table in different formats, such as crossword puzzles and cartograms, to address multiple types of learning styles. Gregory Watson and colleagues reasoned that introducing the periodic table with familiar items could also help.

And rather than teaching the full details right away, the researchers wanted to focus on some of its key characteristics first, using a contemporary, engaging and multi-level strategy.

The team presented first-year chemistry students with a series of made-up, or pseudo, periodic tables with objects that they had likely encountered before, including fruits and nuts, superheroes, iPad apps and meats.

The pseudo periodic versions replaced elements with single items to demonstrate one or more concepts needed to understand the trends and layout of the real chemical one. For example, a superhero table featured characters, such as Superman, Wonder Woman and the Green Lantern, prompting in-class discussions on how to group the icons by ability, strength, gender and other properties — just as the elements are arranged in the real periodic table based on their similarities.

Over 75 percent of students taught with this strategy identified it as somewhat, very or extremely useful. An increase in correct answers relating to the subject on midterm exams suggested that these periodic tables improved students’ comprehension.The researchers say that familiar items reduce stress and help students successfully build their base of chemistry knowledge.

Candidates, who had appeared for the examination process, can now check their result on the official website – http://rajswasthya.nic.in/.

The exam was conducted for the recruitment on 7810 posts.

Rajasthan Health Department had issued a notice (S. No. 1719) dated August 31, 2020 for Community Health Officer recruitment for 6310 vacancies. Later there was an additional increase of 1500 posts in the vacancies, which increased the total to 7810.

Click here to check result

Non-TSP Post of Contractual Community Health Officer (Total Post 6769)

TSP post of Contractual Community Health Officer (Total Post 1041)