Tamil Nadu Government Arts and Science Colleges Admissions 2024 (TNGASA 2024) is an online process that includes registration, payments, choice filling, and printing application. This is a unified portal that can be used to apply for one or more colleges among the 164 Government Arts and Science Colleges in Tamil Nadu. Candidates are requested to thoroughly read the instructions provided here for the successful completion of their counseling and admissions. The application and registration fee is Rs 2/- for SC/SCA/ST category students and Rs. 50/- for students in other categories.(தமிழ்நாடு அரசு கலை மற்றும் அறிவியல் கல்லூரிகள் சேர்க்கை 2024 (TNGASA 2024) என்பது பதிவு, விண்ணப்ப கட்டணம், கல்லூரி மற்றும் பாடப்பிரிவினை தேர்வு செய்தல் மற்றும் அச்சிடும் விண்ணப்பம் ஆகியவற்றை உள்ளடக்கிய ஆன்லைன் செயல்முறையாகும். தமிழ்நாட்டில் உள்ள 164 அரசு கலை மற்றும் அறிவியல் கல்லூரிகளில் ஒன்று அல்லது அதற்கு மேற்பட்ட கல்லூரிகளுக்கு விண்ணப்பிக்க இது ஒரு ஒருங்கிணைந்த இணைய முகப்பு ஆகும். விண்ணப்பதாரர்கள் தங்கள் கலந்தாய்வு மற்றும் சேர்க்கையை வெற்றிகரமாக முடிப்பதற்கு இங்கு கொடுக்கப்பட்டுள்ள வழிமுறைகளை முழுமையாக படிக்குமாறு கேட்டுக் கொள்ளப்படுகிறார்கள். விண்ணப்பம் மற்றும் பதிவுக் கட்டணம் SC/SCA/ST பிரிவினருக்கு ரூ 2/- மற்றப் பிரிவினருக்கு ரூ 50/- ஆகும்.)
Applications are invited from eligible candidates only through online mode upto 21.09.2022 for the posts of Assistant Section Officer / Assistant in Tamil Nadu Secretariat Service included in Group-V.A Services to be made by recruitment by transfer from among the holders of the posts of Junior Assistant or Assistant in the Tamil Nadu Ministerial Service / Tamil Nadu Judicial Ministerial Service
GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU ADMISSION TO POST BASIC B.Sc (NURSING) COURSE AND POST BASIC DIPLOMA IN PSYCHIATRY NURSING COURSE [Diploma in Nursing Course completed candidates only] 2022 – 2023 SESSION As per G.O(D).No.820, Health & Family Welfare (PME.1) Department Dated:26.07.2022 and as amended from time to time LAST DATE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION 12-08-2022 UPTO 5.00 P.M
GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU ADMISSION TO B. PHARM (Lateral Entry) (D. PHARM TO B. PHARM)
As per G.O (D).No.819, Health & Family Welfare (PME.1) Department Dated:26.07.2022 and as amended from time to time 2022 – 2023 SESSION LAST DATE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION 12-08-2022 upto 05.00 p.m. SELECTION COMMITTEE DIRECTORATE OF MEDICAL EDUCATION #162, PERIYAR E.V.R HIGH ROAD, KILPAUK CHENNAI – 600 010. Phone No: 044-28361674 Websites: http://www.tnhealth.tn.gov.in / www.tnmedicalselection.org
Children are our Nation’s most precious resource, but as children, they often lack the skills to protect themselves. It is our responsibility, as parents and responsible citizens, to safeguard children and to teach them the skills to be safe.
Every home and school should teach children about safety and protection measures. As a parent, you should take an active interest in your children and listen to them. Teach your children that they can be assertive in order to protect themselves against abduction and exploitation. And most importantly, make your home a place of trust and support that fulfills your child’s needs. Together we can protect our future generation by teaching them to be smart, strong, and safe.
Tips for discussing child safety
A parent is the best person to teach a child about personal safety.
Inculcate in your child effective personal safety skills, Smart Thinking and strong character.
Age and maturity matter. There is no perfect age when parents should begin teaching children about personal safety. A child’s ability to comprehend and practice safety skills is affected by age, educational, and developmental levels.
LISTEN to your children. Know your children’s daily activities and habits. Listen to what they like and what they don’t like. Encourage open communication. Let your children know they can talk to you about any situation. Reassure your children that their safety is your #1 concern.
TEACH your children. Set boundaries about places they may go, people they may see, and things they may do. Reinforce the importance of the “buddy system.” It’s OK to say NO – tell your children to trust their instincts.
Get INVOLVED Know where your children are at times. Your children should check in with you if there is a change in plans.
There is no substitute for your attention and supervision PRACTICE safety skills with your child. Rehearse safety skills so that they become second nature.
Tips for parents to help their children stay safe
Safety at Home
Children should have a trusted adult to call if they’re scared or have an emergency.
Choose caregiver/nanny with care. Obtain references from family, friends, and neighbours. Once you have chosen the caregiver, drop in unexpectedly to see how your children are doing. Ask your children how the experience with the caregiver was, and listen carefully to their responses.
Safety in the Neighbourhood
Make a list with your children of their neighbourhood boundaries, choosing significant landmarks.
Interact regularly with your neighbours. Tell your children whose homes they are allowed to visit.
Don’t drop your children off alone at fair, market places, railway stations, bus stands or parks.
Teach your children that adults should not approach children for help or directions. Tell your children that if they are approached by an adult, they should stay alert because this may be a “trick.”
Never leave children unattended in an automobile. Children should never hitchhike or approach a car when they don’t know and trust the driver.
Children should never go anywhere with anyone without getting your permission first.
Children should never go anywhere with anyone without getting your permission first.
Safety at School
Be careful when you put your child’s name on clothing, backpacks, lunch boxes or bicycle license plates. If a child’s name is visible, it may put them on a “first name” basis with an abductor.
Walk the route to and from school with your children, pointing out landmarks and safe places to go if they’re being followed or need help. Make a map with your children showing acceptable routes to school, using main roads and avoiding shortcuts or isolated areas. If your children take a bus, visit the bus stop with them and make sure they know which bus to take.
What to do in an emergency
Precautionary Measures: Necessary Materials
Keep a complete description of your child.
Take colour photographs of your child every six months.
Keep copies of your child’s fingerprints.
Keep a sample of your child’s DNA.
Know where your child’s medical records are located.
Have your dentist prepare and maintain dental charts for your child.
What You Should Do In Case Your Child Is Missing
Immediately report your child missing to your local law enforcement agency. Dial 100 to contact Police.
Limit access to your home until law enforcement arrives and has the opportunity to collect possible evidence.
Give law enforcement investigators all information you have on your child including fingerprints, photographs, complete description and the facts and circumstances related to the disappearance.
What you should do if your child is lost
DO NOT PANIC!!!
Get Help, Contact Friends and Relatives.
Look in places where child hides. Think, where can he/she go.
Dial 100 for Police Emergency line and Dial 1098 – 24 hour for Child Help line.
Phone Phanchayat/Ward Representative
Click Here to post details on the National Tracking system for missing and vulnerable children website.
I KNOW my name, address, telephone number, and my parents’ names.
I always CHECK FIRST with my parents or the person in charge. I tell them before I go anywhere or get into a car, even with someone I know.
I always CHECK FIRST with my parents or a trusted adult before I accept anything from anyone, even from someone I know.
I always TAKE A FRIEND with me when I go places or play outside.
I SAY NO if someone tries to touch me or treat me in a way that makes me feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused.
It’s OK to SAY NO, and I KNOW that there will always be someone who can help me.
I KNOW that I can TELL my parents or a trusted adult if I feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused.
I am STRONG, SMART, and have the right to be SAFE.
Rules for older children
DON’T GO OUT ALONE. There is safety in numbers. This rule isn’t just for little kids, it applies to teens, too.
ALWAYS TELL AN ADULT WHERE YOU’RE GOING. Letting someone know where you’ll be at all times is smart. If you’re faced with a risky situation or get into trouble, your family and friends will know where to find you.
SAY NO IF YOU FEEL THREATENED.If someone — anyone — touches you in a way that makes you feel uncomfortable, you have the right to say no. Whether it is pressure about sex, drugs, or doing something that you know is wrong, be strong and stand your ground.
What you can do at school
lways TAKE A FRIEND when walking or riding your bike to and from school. Stay with a group while waiting at the bus stop. It’s safer and more fun to be with your friends.
If an adult approaches you for help or directions, remember grownups needing help should not ask children for help; they should ask other adults.
If someone you don’t know or feel comfortable with offers you a ride, say NO .
If someone follows you, get away from him or her as quickly as you can. Always be sure to TELL your parents or a trusted adult what happened.
If someone tries to take you somewhere, quickly get away and yell, “This person is trying to take me away!” or “This person is not my father (mother)!”
If you want to change your plans after school, always CHECK FIRST with your parents. Never play in parks, malls, or video arcades by yourself.
If you go home alone after school, check to see that everything is okay before you go in. Once inside, call your parents to let them know that you are okay.
Trust your feelings. If someone makes you feel scared or uncomfortable, get away as fast as you can and TELL a trusted adult.
