Describe the different selection devices with their respective advantages and disadvantages.

Different types of positions require different kinds of selection techniques. Choosing the right techniques will help to recruit the best person for the position. Choosing selection techniques will depend on the particular skills, attributes, and knowledge required for the position.

A variety of methods are available, and consideration needs to be given as to which are suitable for a particular post. The most commonly used selection techniques include assessing written applications, conducting panel interviews and checking referee reports.

0

Chinese New Year 2017, year of Rooster!

This year of 2017 the first day of the spring festival in China is on January 28. This spring festival is similar to the festival of Christian's Christmas day, Muslims Eid, and Hindus Durga puja. This spring festival is a big event for Chinese people as it is the lengthiest and largest festival in a year. They also call it as the "New year celebration." This year is named the "Rooster Year."

0

Common Acronyms that used in every day conversation

24/7 - 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week

AA - Alcoholics Anonymous
ABC - Already Been Chewed
AC - Air Conditioning
AD - Anno Domini ("In the Year of Our Lord")
AKA - Also Known As
AM - Ante Meridiem
ASAP - As Soon As Possible
ATM - Automated Teller Machine
B&B - Bed and Breakfast
BC - Before Christ or Because
BCE - Before the Common Era
BLT - Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato
BM - Bowel Movement
BYOB - Bring Your Own Beer
CC - Credit Card
CST - Central Standard Time
CSV - Comma Separated Value
CYA - Cover Your Ass
DIY (or D.I.Y) stands for "do it yourself
D&D - Dungeons and Dragons (a game created by TSR)
EOD - End Of Day
E.g. (or e.g. / E.G.) stands for "exempli gratia" (Latin for "for example")
EST - Eastern Standard Time
ETA (not E.T.A) stands for "estimated time of arrival
ETD ("estimated time of departure")
ET - Extra Terrestrial
ETR - Early to Rise
FDR - Franklin Delano Roosevelt
FEAR - False Evidence that Appears Real
FYI - For Your Information
GC - General Contractor or Gift Certificate
GM - General Manager
GMO - Genetically Modified (usually as in "Non-GMO")
HAZ-MAT - Hazardous Material
ID - Identification
I.e. (or i.e. / I.E.) stands for "id est" (Latin for "That is (to say)
IQ - Intelligence Quotient
ISBN - International Standard Book Number
JFK - John Fitzgerald Kennedy
MC - Master of Ceremonies
MLK - Martin Luther King, Jr.
MO - Modus Operandi
MS - Manuscript
MST - Mountain Standard Time
MTG - Magic: The Gathering
MTD - Month To Date
NIB - New In the Box
NIH - Not Invented Here
NIMBY - Not In My Backyard
OJ - Orange Juice
PBJ - Peanut Butter and Jelly
PC - Politically Correct
PDA - Public Display of Affection
PHAT - Pretty Hot And Tempting
PI - Private Investigator
PIN - Personal Identification Number
PM - Post Meridiem
PMB - Personal Mail Box
PMS - Premenstrual Syndrome
POA - Power Of Attorney
POSH - Port Out, Starboard Home
PPS - Post Post Script
PR - Public Relations
PS - Post Script
PSI - Pounds Per Square Inch
PST - Pacific Standard Time
PTO - Paid Time Off
Q&A - Question and Answer
R&R - Rest and Relaxation
RBG - Red, Blue, Green
RIP - Rest in Peace
ROYGBIV - Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet
RPG - Role Playing Game
RSVP - Répondez S'il Vous Plaît (French for "Please reply")
SOB - Son of a B*tch
SOL - Sh*t Out of Luck
SOP - Standard Operating Procedure
SOS - Save Our Souls
SPF - Sun Protection Factor (how sunscreen lotion is rated)
STET - Let it Stand (an editor's mark)
TBA - To Be Announced
TBD - To Be Determined
TEAM - Together Everyone Achieves More
TEOTWAWKI - The End Of The World As We Know It
TGIF - Thank God It's Friday
TIA - Thanks In Advance
TIP - To Insure Promptness
TLC - Tender Loving Care
UFO - Unidentified Flying Object
UPC - Universal Product Code
VIP - Very Important Person
WASP - White Anglo Saxon Protestant
WOM - Word of Mouth
WTB - Want To Buy
YTD - Year To Date

Abbreviations often show up in describing educational degrees and job titles. For example:

BA - Bachelor of Arts
BS - Bachelor of Science
MA - Master of Arts
M.PHIL or MPHIL - Master of Philosophy
JD - Juris Doctor
DC - Doctor of Chiropractic
PA - Personal Assistant
MD - Managing Director
VP - Vice President
SVP - Senior Vice President
EVP - Executive Vice President
CMO - Chief Marketing Officer
CFO - Chief Financial Officer
CEO - Chief Executive Officer

Internet Chat
LOL - laugh-out-loud
ROLF - rolling on the floor laughing
ACE - a cool experience
AD - awesome dude
AFAIR - as far as I remember
AFK - away from keyboard
ANI - age not important
CUL - see you later
CWYL - chat with you later
IQ - ignorance quotient

1

Manhattan GRE Advanced and Essential Combo Word list

0

Uses of Preposition with Bangla meaning part 2 (PDF)

Note/ Regards: This Pdf is made by TanbirCox
Viewing mode/option: Read Pdf directly in browser with scrolling option. See more: part 1

0

Uses of Preposition with Bangla meaning part 1

See more: Part 2

0

List of Pronouns

(Personal, relative, demonstrative, indefinite, reflexive,

Intensive, interrogative, possessive, subject and object)

Personal Pronouns These take the place of common and proper nouns.	Singular	Plural
First Person: The person or people speaking or writing	I me	we us
Second Person: The person or people being spoken or written to	you	you
Third Person: The person, people, or things being spoken or written about	she, her he, him it	they them

Relative Pronouns These relate subordinate adjective clauses to the rest of the sentence.

that, which, who, whom, whose, whichever, whoever, whomever

Demonstrative Pronouns These represent a thing or things.	Singular	Plural
Refers to things that are nearby	this	these
Refers to things that are far away	that	those

	Indefinite Pronouns These refer to something that is unspecified.
Singular	anybody, anyone, anything, each, either, everybody, everyone, everything, neither, nobody, no one, nothing, one, somebody, someone, something
Plural	both, few, many, several
Singular or Plural	all, any, most, none, some

Reflexive Pronouns These end in self or selves.	Singular	Plural
First Person: The person or people speaking or writing	myself	ourselves
Second Person: The person or people being spoken or written to	yourself	yourselves
Third Person: The person, people, or things being spoken or written about	himself, herself, itself	themselves

Interrogative Pronouns These are used to ask questions.

what, who, which, whom, whose

Possessive Pronouns These are used to show ownership.	Singular	Plural
Used Before Nouns These actually functions as adjectives. Crazy!	my your his, her, its	our your their
Used Alone	mine yours his, hers	ours yours theirs

Subject and Object Pronouns These are used as either the subject or the object in a sentence.	Singular	Plural
Subjects tell us whom or what the sentence is about.	I you she, he, it	we you they
Objects: direct objects, indirect objects, objects of prepositions	me you her, him, it	us you them

0