Friday, November 30, 2007
23.ONE DAY INDUSTIAL TOUR
Department of Botany Andhra Loyola College is Organising a One Day Industrial Tour to CTRI(Ramendary) and Oil Palm Resarch Center(Peda Vegii) for the final year students of Botany& Micro-Biology.The main objective of this programme is to encourage the students in research work.Totally 129 students are going to benift from this tour and 6 abled lectures are guiding them.
DATE: 11-12-07
Thanking you,
Yours Sincerely,
22.CAREER GUIDANCE INVITATION + REPORT
Department of Botany Andhra Loyola College is Organising a career gudience talk for the final year students of Botany,Zoolgy,Micro-Biology & bio-Techonology,by T.Sri Kumar, a well able presonality with lots of experince in both the fields of physics and career guidance.The main objective of this programme is to give proper out look at their subjects that will help them to have a better career .
DATE: O3-12-07
Thanking you,
Yours Sincerely,
REPORT
Fr.Corrospondent motivated the students by quoting the St.Ignatius & St.Francis Xavier saying that we must be ready to do work hard as if everything depends on us and pray as if everything depends on GOD.
Fr.principal gave the welcome address and spoke about the importance of biology in ones life and the coming years.
Madam Siva kumari spoke on the evloution of the techonology in the feild of botany & how to adopt this techonology for betterment fo the world through botany.
Mr. K.Ravi Sankar,Head of the Dept.of zoology, spoke on the importance 0f zoology and its future.
T.Sri Kumar was the main speaker.he not only explained the career options for the botany & zoology students but even hepled them with the email adresses of various reputated instutions and explained how to aproach to those instutions as well. He has revealed the opportunities to the students and quoted different tracks through which Biology graduates lead a successful life. Quiz .past graduation in biology discipline like Botany Zoology Microbiology Biotechnology, Biochemistry Bioinformatics genetics, marine biology, environment sciences, life sciences etc. He also edelobrated the chances of becoming civil services personal IAS, IPS, and IFS.And also informed about different management courses .He also gave clear idea about different PG diplomas.
Students treasured all this information in their hearts.
Thursday, November 29, 2007
22.INVITATION OF ESSAY WRITING & POSTER COMPETITION
To
THE PRINCIPAL/HOD
Respected Sir/Madam,
Thanking you,
Yours Sincerely,
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
21.GENERAL ELECTIVE-2nd YEAR
Dept of Botany offers “BIO – COMMERCE” as General Elective.
Under this We concentrate mainly on three areas.
1. Tissue Culture
2. Mushroom Cultivation
3. Kitchen Garden
A list of some pharmaceutically valuable biochemicals obtained from plants.
- Breast and ovarian cancer treatment
- Taxus sp.
- Taxol
- Antimalarial
- cinchona
- Quinine
- Antibacterial
- Coptis japonica
- Berberine
- Antiseptic
- Lithospermum erythrorhizon
- Shikonin
- Medicinal value
- Plant species
- Compound
- Regeneration of Cardamom Callus
- Micropropagation of Cardamom
- In vitro Production of Nutmeg Mace
- In vitro Culture of Ginger
- Somaclonal variations
- Culture medium Preparation
20.INVITATION OF GUEST LECTURE
To
THE PRINCIPAL/HOD
Respected Sir/Madam,
The Department of Botany Andhra Loyola College is planning to conduct a "A GUEST LECTURE ON Compatable Diseases by Vijaya Lakshmi MBBS"The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the students. The details of the events are given in an enclosed sheet.
DATE: O1-12-07
Tuesday, November 27, 2007
19.RED RIBBON CLUB
- It shows care and concern for those who are directly affected.
It is a symbol of hope for a vaccine.It gives support for those who are affected with HIV and gives awareness to the public.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE
1)Chairman – Head of the Institution
2)Convener – Teacher in charge
3)Members – 2 student volunteers & 2 faculty members
OUR MISSION
• Strengthening of Red Cross units in the formation of Red Ribbon Clubs
• Promoting life skills among the youth
• Encouraging voluntary Blood donation.
• Providing necessary information about HIV/AIDS
OBJECTIVES
• Regular Voluntary Blood donation.
• Encourage young people to adopt healthy life style.
• Promotion of life skills to bring behavioral change
IMPORTANCE OF BLOOD
• It is essential requirement for healthy life.
• We need 8million units of blood but the available blood is only 4 million units.
In A.P 8 lakh units are required but 4 lakh units are available
LIFE SKILLS EDUCATION FOR YOUTH
• WHO as identified basic life skills for youth.
• Critical and logical thinking
• Self awareness
• Inter personal relation ship
• Time Management
• Coping with stress
• Coping with Emotions
• Effective Communication
Conditions for rapid growth of HIV in AP
• About 1 in 5 men report Non regular partners sex
• Sexually transmitted infections are common: 7% in both male and female
• Condom use rates with non regular partners are low-25%
• Traficking of the girls into sex trade
• Large migrant population
• Vast network of national highways
• Existence of strong traditional sexual networks having links to Mumbai, Goa & Pune.
19.NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME(NSS)
The National Service Scheme is an academic programme
• It is considered as third dimension Extension Education
• It was launched on 24th September 1969.
• On birth centenary year of Mahatma Gandhi.
AIM
The main aim of NSS is to enable the Students to upgrade their personality and experiences through community services
MOTTO
The main Motto of NSS is “NOT ME BUT YOU”This reflects the Democratic spirit and emphasis the relevance of Selfless service. It promotes discipline among the students.It establishes a meaningful linkage between the institution and the community.It establishes good relation between Teacher and Student.
OBJECTIVE
- To understand the community in which they work
Identify the needs and problems of the community.
To develop a sense of social and civil responsibilities
Utilize their knowledge in finding practical solutions to individual and community problems.
Total no. of NSS units – 03
For Boys - 02
For Girls - 01
Total no. of students in each unit- 100
Total working hours - 120
IMPORTANCE
Special incentives for Students with outstanding records under NSS at the time admission.Added to this it gives mental satisfaction.
Mrs.B.Siva Kumari, NSS Programme Officer, Girls Unit.
18.NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME-- UNIT III (GIRLS WING)
- cleaning drainage canals.
igging drainage canals. - Cleaning Roads.
- cutting unwanted.
ushes and Cleaning the wastes. - conducting householdsurvey.
- Awareness Programmes regarding health.
- Child education
- small-Scale savings,
- AIDS,
Pulse Polio, - Cleanliness during Afternoons and Evenings.
The girl students - taught the folk handicrafts
- preparation of surf etc.
- leadership qualities,
- women Empowerment,
- computer awareness,
consumer awareness - social Services etc. for students and youth.
- dances,
- students to entertain the villagers .
- Performed singing,
- mono action
- mimicry
skits.
- College authorities,Principal Rev Fr S Emmanuel,
- Vice Principal Rev Fr G.A.P. Kishore,
- Lay Vice Principal Sebastiamn,
Municipal authorities, - Ward Corporator Y.Ramana,
NSS programme co-ordinator Prof Vijaya Ratnam - senior Lectures from Andhra Loyola College.
Sunday, November 25, 2007
17.BOTANICAL TOUR – PROGRAM
DB, DBM & DZ - SECTIONS
25-12-06 09-00pm Starting to My sore by SESHADRI EXPRESS
26-12-06 12-00pm Reaching Bangalore
26-12-06 05-00pm By Tippu Express reaching Mysore
Mysore – Rest in the Youth Hostel
27-12006 Mysore – Nandi Hills & Brundavan Gardens
28-12-06 Mysore – CFTRI & Important Places
29-12-06 08-00am Starting to Ooty
29-12-06 10-30am Reaching Ooty - Botanical Garden,
Thread Garden and Lake
30-12-06 09-30am Dodda betta – Trekking to study Flora
31-12-06 09-00am Coonor – SIMS Park
03-30pm Starting to Coimbatore
31-12-06 10-00pm Starting to Vijayawada
16.ONE-DAY FIELD TOUR TO RAJAMUNDRY
We had a good time on the way listening to music & enjoying the beautiful scenario. The beauty outside added more colour to our joy. As we were fully engrossed in the world of music we reached the destination. It is RFRC (regional forest research center), situated at Rajahmundry. It is one of the four centers present in A.P. the other are in Warangal, Tirupathi & Hyderabad.
The main aim of this center of this is tree improvement. It was a new world for us to see a great variety of trees cultivated. The center had provided a chance to unlock the minds of future botanists. We nearly spent 2-3 hrs visiting the center. The attractive spot of this center is herbal gardens, which is beautifully maintained.
After filling our intellectual mind we had a short break to fill our hungry stomachs with sumptuous lunch. We felt we were rejuvenated to continue our seek for knowledge.
In the after noon we proceeded towards kadiyam another beautiful and colorful garden surrounded with many butterflies. We were enthralled to see such a beautiful garden filled with varieties of plants & trees. Two eyes were not sufficient to see the beauty so lovely it was. The lecturers who wee with us continually guided us & shared their knowledge with us, which was really inspiring. Heartfelt thanks to them.
As the sun started to hide behind the clouds we journeyed back to our destination, with full of enlightening spirit.
So we the students of 2nd B.sc of botany department would like to thank the management for giving us the beautiful opportunity to see the real world of nature existing. We sincerely thank our madam Mrs. B. Sivakumari for taking the responsibility to take us to this botanical field tour.
15.CAMPUS FLORA
MANA CAMPUS PLANTS
This is a compilation mainly of plants found in Andhra Loyola College. Dept of Botany interested to study the flora of campus’ however ‘it may be useful to anyone with an interest in plants’ and it should help to locate representative specimens of more than 300 species are found on the campus. Some general information about each plant like Family name Genus name and species names are included in this page. Genera and Species are listed alphabetically. This is the project work of the final year students guided by Mrs.B.Siva Kumari and Dr.Fr.S.Emmanuel.sj.
Abutilon indica Malvaceae
Abelmoschus esculentus Malvaceae
Abelmoschus ficulneus Malvaceae
Abutilon indica Malvaceae
Acalypha hispida Euphorbiaceae
Acacia nilotica Mimosaceae’
Acacia melanoxylon Mimosaceae
Achyranthus aspera Amaranthaceae
Acorus calamus Arecaceae
Aerva lanata Amaranthaceae
Aegle marmelous Rutaceae
Ageratum conyzoides Asteraceae
Agave sisalana Agavaceae
Albizia lebbeck Mimosaceae
Allium cepa Liliaceae
Allium sativum Liliaceae
Aloe ver Liliaceae
Amaranthus spinosus Amaranthaceae
Amaranthus viridisAmaranthaceae
Amorphophallus paeonifolius Arecaceae
Andrographis paniculata Acanthaceae
Anisomelos ovata Lamiaceae
Angelonia salicariaefolia Scrophulariaceae
Annona sqmosa Annonaceae
Annona reticula ta Annonaceae
Annona muricata Annonaceae
Ananas comosus Bromeliaceae
Antigonan leptopus Polygonaceae
Araucaria cllumanaris Araucariaceae
Areca catechu Palmae
Aristalochia bracteolat Aristolochicaceae
ristalochia indica Aristolochiaceae
Artobotrys uncinatus Annonaceae
Artemisia vulgaris Asteraceae
Artocarpus heterophyllus Moraceae
Argemone mexicana Papaveraceae
Asparagus racemosus Liliaceae
Asystasia gangetica Acanthaceae
Azadirachta indica Meliaceae
Basella alba Bacellaceae
Bambusa arundinacea Poaceae
Bauhinia purpurea Caesalpinaceae
Biophytum sensitivum Oxalidaceae
Brassica nigra Brassicaceae
Bracharia reptans Poaceae
Bougainvillea spectabilis Nyctaginaceae
Boerhaavia errecta Nyctaginaceae
Boerhaavia diffusa Nyctaginaceae
Borassus flabellifer Poaceae
Butea monosperma Fabaceae
Capsicum fruticans Solanaceae
Cajanus cajan Fabaceae
Carum carvi Apiaceae
Caesalpina pulcherrimab Caesalpina ferreab
Caeba pentandra Bombacaceae
Callistemon citrinus Myrtaceae
Calotropis gigantia Asclepiadaceae
Calotropis procera Asclepiadaceae
Canna indica Cannaceae
Canna genaralis Cannaceae
Carica papaya Caricaceae
Carissa macrocarpe Apocyanaceae
Cardiospermum halicabum Sapindaceae
Cassia occidentalis Caesalpinaceae
Cassia tora Caesalpinaceae
Cassia alata Caesalpinaceae
Cananga oderata Annonaceae
Casuarina equisetifolia Casuarinaceae
Catharanthus roseus Apocyanaceae
Centella asiatica Apiaceae
Celosia argentea Amaranthaceae
Celosia cristata Amaranthaceae
Cereus pterogonus Cactaceae
Chloris barbata Poaceae
Chloris virgata Poaceae
Chrysanthemum indicum Asteraceae
Cicca asida Euphorbiaceae
Cissus quadragularis Vitaceae
Citrus reticulate Rutaceae
Citrus sinensis Rutaceae
Cinnamonum verum Capparidaceae
Cleome gynandra Capparidaceae
Cleome pentaphylla Capparidaceae
Clitoria turnata Fabaceae
Coccinia indica Cucurbitaceae
Codieum variegatum Euphorbiaceae
Coriandrum sativum Apiaceae
Cocos nucifera Arecaceae
Colacasia antiquorum Aroideae
Cosmos Asteraceae
Corypha umbraculife Arecaceae
Couroupita guianesis Myrtaceae
Coleus forskohlii Lamiaceae
Crotalaria medicaginea Fabaceae
Crotalaria juncea Fabaceae
Crossandra infundibuliformis Acanthaceae
Croton banplandium Euphorbiaceae
Cucurbita maximan Cucurbitaceae
Curcuma domestica Zingebaraceae
Curcuma aromatica Zingebaraceae
Cyamopsis tetragonoloba Fabaceae
Cycas circinalis Cycadaceae
Cyperus rotendus Poaceae
Dalbergia sisso Fabaceae
Datura metal Solanaceae
Datura stromium Solanaceae
Delonix regia Caesalpinaceae
Digitaria bicornis Poaceae
Dracaena angustifolia Liliaceae
Duranta repens Verbenaceae
Eclipta alba Asteraceae
Elaeis guinensis Arecaceae
Eragrostis cynosuroides Poaceae
Eucalyptus degulpta Myrtaceae
Evolvulus elsinoides Convolvulaceae
Euphorbia hirta Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbia pulcherrimma Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbia splendens Euphorbiaceae
Euphorbia tirucalli Euphorbiaceae
Ficus bengalensis Moraceae
Ficus racemosa Moraceae
Ficus relligiosa Moraceae
Furcrea foetida Agavaceae
Gardenia taitensis Rubiaceae
Gomphrina globosa Amaranthaceae
Gossypium arboreum Malvaceae
Gossypium herbaecium Malvaceae
Gloriosa suberba Lilliaceae
Gymnema sylvestris Asclepiadaceae
Hamelia patens Asclepiadaceae
Hemidesmus indicus Rubiaceae
Heliathus annus Asteraceae
Heliotropium zeylanicum Boraginaceae
Hibiscus cannabinus Malvaceae
Hibiscus esculentus Malvaceae
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Malvaceae
Hibiscus micranthes Malvaceae
Hibiscus schizopetalus Malvaceae
Hyptis graveolens Lamiaceae
Hygrophila auriculata Acanthaceae
Ipomoea cornea Convolvulaceae
Ipomea palmata Convolvulaceae
Ipomea violacea Convolvulaceae
Ipomea quamoclit Convolvulaceae
Ixora indica Rubiaceae
Jasminum laurifolium Oleaceae
Jasminum multiflorum Oleaceae
Jasminum sambac Oleaceae
Jatropha glndulifera Euphorbiaceae
Justicia procumbens Acanthaceae
Lantana camara Verbenaceae
Lawsonia inermis Lythraceae
Leucas aspera Lamiaceae
Luffa acutangula Cucurbitaceae
Lycopercicum esculentum Solanaceae
Lippia nodiflora Verbenaceae
Malvastrum coromandelianum Malvaceae
Malvaviscus arboreus Malvaceae
Mangifera indica Anacardiaceae
Melia azedarach Meliaceae
Merremia gangetica Convolvulaceae
Mentha arvensis Lamiaceae
Mimosa pudica Mimosaceae
Millingtonia hortensis Bignoniaceae
Mirabilis jalapa Nyctaginaceae
Mimordica charantia Cucurbitaceae
Momordica charantia Cucurbitaceae
Moringa oleifera Moringaceae
Murraya koenigii Rutaceae
Murraya paniculata Rutaceae
Musa paradisiaca Musaceae
Nerium oleander Apocyanaceae
Nicotiana tabacum Solanaceae
Nyctanthes arbor tritis Oleaceae
Nymphaea stellata Nymphaeaceae
Nelambo nucifera Nymphaeaceae
Oldenlandia umbellata Rubiaceae
Ocimum sanctum Lamiaceae
Ocimum basilicum Lamiaceae
Oreodoxa regia Palmae
Opuntia dillenii Cactaceae
Oxalis corniculata Oxalidaceae
Panicum maximum Poaceae
Parkinsonia aculeata Caesalpinaceae
Passiflora foetida Passifloraceae
Pavonia zeylanica Malvaceae
Pavonia oderata Malvaceae
Parthenium hysterophorus Asteraceae
Pentas lanceolata Rubiaceae
Pedilanthus tithymaloides Euphorbiaceae
Phyllanthus emblica Euphorbiaceae
Phyllanthus acidus Euphorbiaceae
Phyllathus amarus Euphorbiaceae
Physalis minima Solanaceae
Phoenix dactylifera Arecaceae
Piper betle Piperaceae
Plumaria alba Apocynaceae
Prosopis chilensis Mimosaceae
Pongamia pinnata Fabaceae
Polylalthia longifolia Annonaceae
Polyalthia pendula Annonaceae
Portulaca oleracea Portulacaceae
Prosopis pallida Mimosaceae
Psidium guajava Myrtaceae
Punica granatum Punicaceae
Quisqualis indica Combretaceae
Ravenala madagascariensis Strelitziaceae
Rauwolfia tetraphylla Apocynaceae
Rauwolfia serpentina Apocynaceae
Ricinus communis Euphorbiaceae
Rungia repens Acanthaceae
Rosa indica Rosaceae
Ricinus communis Euphorbiaceae
Saccharum officinarum Poaceae
Samanea saman Mimosaceae
Sansevieria roxburghiana Agavaceae
Santalum album Santalaceae
Sapindus trifoliatus Sapindaceae
Sida cordata Malvaceae
Solanum nigrum Solanaceae
Solanum surattence Solanaceae
Solanum trilobatum Solanaceae
Spathodea campanulata Bignoniaceae
Spathoglatis plicata Orchidaceae
Smilax zeylanica Liliaceae
Syzygium cumini Myrtaceae
Tabebuia aurae Bignoniaceae
Tabernaemontana divaricata Apocynaceae
Tagetus petula Asteraceae
Tamarindus indica Caesalpinaceae
Tectona grandis Verbenaceae
Terminalia catappa Combretaceae
Tecoma stans Verbenaceae
Tephrosia purpuria Fabaceae
Thespesia populnea Malvaceae
Thuja occidentalis Coniferales
Tragia involucrata Euphorbiaceae
Tridax procumbens Asteraceae
Trichosanthes anguina Cucurbitaceae
Tinospora cordifolia Menispermaceae
Tribulus terrestris Zygophyllaceae
Vanda roxburghii Orchidaceae
Vanilla planifolia Orchidaceae
Vernonia cinerea Asteraceae
Verbena sps Verbenaceae
Wedelia chinensis Asteraceae
Zinnia elegens Asteraceae
Zingiber officinalis Zingebaraceae
Zyzipus jujiba Rhamnaceae
13.NATIONAL SEMINAR REPORT
1.Dr. Fr.Emmanuel sj, Mrs. Siva Kumari and Mr. Ch.Chinnappa (Dept.of Botany) attended two day seminar on “Transgenic Technique-Human welfare “which is conducted by JMJ college for women Tenali on 23 and24 of November 2007.Fr.S.Emmanuel presented a paper on “Invitro induction of polyembryony and callus induction in syzygium cuminii L" and also he acted as resource person for the evening session. During his Valedictory talk he explained about the importance of transgenic technology and gene pollution.
Mrs.B.Siva kumari presented a paper on “Quantitative Nitrogen application on the growth of Bt and non Bt cotton”, and also she acted as a chair person for poster and paper presentation.
2. Mrs. B.Siva Kumari (Dept.of Botany) attended two day seminar on “Advances in Environmental Bio technology which is conducted by A.G & S.G Siddhartha Degree college of Arts &Science Vuyyuru on 17th -18th August 2007. She presented a paper on “Life in Graminaceious plants – Entophytic Diazotrophs”.
12.PAPER PRESENTAION
Quantitative study of Nitrogen application on the growth of Bt and non-Bt Cotton hybrids.
B.SIVA KUMARI,Dr .B.GANGAIAH,Fr.Dr S.EMMANUEL S.J ANDHRA LOYOLA COLLEGE –VIJAYAWADA,A.P
Introduction of transgenic plants is bringing about Agricultural revolution .Bt cotton is one of the important transgenic crop. Cotton is a commercial crop and much importance is given particularly in the cultivation aspects. India has been traditional home of Cotton and cotton textiles. Over the last century cotton nutrition and management practices were studied extencively.BtCotton is introduced in Andhra Pradesh as necessitated the need for comparative study of physiological and morphological parameters of Bt and non-Bt hybrid .The effect of Nitrogen on the growth and physiological parameters have been experimentally assed.
In this study a field experiments are conducted in Bt non-Bt cotton varieties (RCH-317, LHH-144) respectively with five different levels of Nitrogen fertilizer, The level of 50% of Nitrogen utilization is Cost effective, and induced a progressive increase in root length(101%), Shoot length(120%), fresh weight (110%) and Dry weight (150%) than control of Bt and non-Bt hybrid varieties.At 35 DAI, also maximum induction in Bt hybrid followed by non-Bt hybrid cotton varieties. The present study should benefit the formers who are in economic crisis at this point of time.
This paper is presented in the national seminar which is conducted by JMJ College for women, Tenali.
INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR
Fr. Dr.S. Emmanuel S.J and Mrs. B.Siva Kumari attended an international seminar in xth International plant Virus Epidemiology Symposium in ICRISAT Patancheru Hyderabad India on 15th to 19th October 2007.
11.BOTANICAL GARDEN
For a healthy and balanced development of a nation, wealth in the form of material goods are no doubt necessary but a beautiful environment is just as essential. Colorful trees and flowers play a great part in making the environment beautiful and in refining the minds of the inhabitants.
Botanical gardens are those where trees, shrubs, herbs, climbers and other plants are collected from different places and grown in a garden in a scientific and systematic manner. Some botanical gardens are meant for recreation parks. While real botanical gardens are mainly for scientific studies, education and research learning. Libraries and Herbaria are attached to these botanical gardens.
Andhra Loyola College is known for its excellence in many ways. It is a big campus covering an area of 98 acres of land. The entire campus is fully covered with a green canopy. Because of thick vegetation, the temperature in the campus is always less than 2°c when compared to external temperature of the city.
Dept of Botany has established a separate botanical garden in an area of nearly 2acres of land. The main aim of developing our botanical garden is,
- To give more knowledge in plant taxonomy with the help of living plant materials.
- All the important varieties of plants must be grown in a common area.
- Biology students they should learn taxonomical classification of plants and comparative study of various plants and their uses can also be documented.
- Collection of living plants in the garden helps the students to study the morphology and evolution of plants in a comparative manner.
- School children, students from other colleges and the public can visit and get an awareness of the richness of biodiversity.
10.FACULTY PROFILE
FACULTY PROFILE
Lr. In Botany,
Satya Nilayam,
47-9-2, ESI Hospital Road
Gunadala -4
Ph: 0866-2451547
Work shops
Conducted
Books and other research - - - - -
- Adequacy and competency of your profile to teach the subjects
- Verification of Research Articles,
- Participation in various Seminars,
- I have tough in all three years syllabus.
- Conducting special campus for girls (NSS).
- Conducting study tours to III&II year Students
- Preparing Charts,
- Guiding project work to the final year students,
- collecting some plants, campus flora information, conducting field trips
- Modern teaching methods in practice other than the lecture method
- Field exposure to students
- Giving more practicals knowledge
Preparing lessons in CDS
- Identification of below average students .
- Motivation of students towards right direction .
- Importance of valuses in life.
- PhD Registration in 2006
- My work on transgenic cotton variety
- NSS co ordinator-2 years
- Conducting special camps for students
- Using NET for preparation
- Teaching through seminars,
- Assignments and class tests
- M.Sc Gold Medal in Botany,
- Best Out going student award in B.Sc with 89.7%
NSS Coordinator for Girls unit. During this period of 2 years
She had actively took part in
- 1. Giving orientation to the girls
2. Campus cleaning
3. Involving the students in sports and college day celebrations
4. Conducting awareness rallies on AIDS, Environmental protection
5. Blood donation camps in co-ordination with Indian Red Cross Society
6. Inaugaration of Red Ribbon club in the College
7. Conducted Blood tests for both College and School Students
8. 10 days special camp also conducted for Girls in New Rajarajeswaripet Vij
9. Represented from the college 3 days AIDS awareness programme conducted byNagarjuna University
10. Attended the AIDS awareness programme conducted by SRR Govt College.
9.HERBAL GARDEN
Thursday, November 22, 2007
7.DEBATE REPORT + PHOTOS
1) Scope of Biology has a promising feature. Agree/Disagree.
2) Environment protection is more important than industrial development.
It was followed by greetings from the Head of the botany department Mr. j. Chandrasekhar Rao. The debate presentation was started by 10:30 Am and a good response from different schools was observed. Visually about 15 schools had come forward to participate from each school.
And the presentations were judged by Mr.P.Srikumar one of the senior faculty member of Physics dept, and Madam RoseMary dept of Botany senior faculty. The students had presented their views on their chosen topics and they had an active participation. After all presentation the best three were selected and were awarded prizes by Rev.Fr.S.Emmanuel,Mr.J.Chandra sekhar rao,Mr.P.Sri kumar and Ms. Rose Mary respectively.
The first place was secured by A.Venu Gopal Naik and D.Angel joy sucan of St.John”s Public school. The second place was given to P.Siddharth and M.Janmary Gnandev of Narayana concept school and the third place was secured by St,John”s public school by Mohit Kumar jain and Sk Shaheena .
Finally the vote of thanks was given by Mr. B.John Jayanth of 3rd yr micro biology and concluded by recitation of National Anthem.
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
6.QUIZ INVITATION
THE PRINCIPAL/HOD
Respected Sir/Madam,
The Department of Botany Andhra Loyola College is planning to conduct a STATE LEVEL QUIZ based on intermediate syllabus in Botany for intermediate students. The main objective of this programme is to create awareness among the students. The details of Quiz given in an enclosed sheet.
In this context, I request you to encourage your students to participate in the event.
Thanking you,
Yours Sincerely,
5.DEBATE INVITATION
Dear Sir/Madam,
Wishes and greetings from Andhra Loyola College. It is a well-known fact that biology has been an expanding system of knowledge and its effectiveness is specially felt since ages. In recent times the increasing number of students opting for biology subjects prompt us to have a platform to discuss the recent developments in this area. In this context we are planning to conduct a debate on the following topics.
Kindly choose any one of the two topics given below.
1.Scope of biology has a promising future. Agree or disagree.
2.Environment protection is more important than the industrial development. Agree or disagree.
Date: 21st November, 2007.
Venue: Seminar Hall (behind the college library).
We therefore request you to send two students to participate in the debate and speak for and against the chosen topic. Indeed this debate will provide ample opportunities for the students to acquire new insights.
Principal
Andhra Loyola College
Monday, November 19, 2007
4.SEMINAR REPORT
ANDHRA LOYOLA COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS)
SEMINAR REPORT
(Regd: One Day Seminar on 17-11-2007)
The forenoon session was started at 10:00 am in the morning and consisted with two guest lectures. The seminar got the privilege of having one of the eminent personalities of the branch of botany in India, Dr.P.Kalidas, principal scientist, NRC Oil Palms, Pedavegi, W.G.District, Andhra Pradesh. Guest lecture presented by him mainly emphasized on “The role of microorganisms in agriculture”. And he also focused on the use of microorganisms as pesticides (Biopesticides), insecticides (Bioinsecticides) and fertilizers (Biofertilizers). The lecture was very useful for also the students of Microbiology and Biotechnology disciplines. He had projected some of the slides from his research work which had given visual examples of the concerned.
Followed by another guest lecture which was given by the Principal of Andhra Loyola College (autonomous), Rev.Fr.S.Emmanuel.S.J. His lecture was on “The Plant Tissue Cultures”. He focused on the different techniques involved in the procedure of performing plant tissue cultures. He also visualized some of the research works in plant tissue culture through LCD projected slides. He also gave an idea of producing chloroplasts inserted human cells, so that humans can synthesize their own food using sunlight.
The forenoon session was halted by 01:00 pm in noon and the after noon session was started by 02:00 pm sharp.
The afternoon session was mainly meant for students paper presentations. Students from the host college had participated well and also the response of student participation from outer colleges was good.
And the students were asked to present the papers either of the chosen topic from “Conservation of Biodiversity”, “Molecular structures of Nucleic acids” and “Remote sensing and Biodiversity”.
Among the number of presentations by students Mr. John Jayanth Balantrapu, final B.Sc(Microbiology), Andhra Loyola College had secured the first best presentation award and Ms.Tejaswini, final B.Sc, Montessori Mahila Kalasala had secured the second best presentation award. The first best presentation included the description of remote sensing and the use of remote sensing in the assessment of Biodiversity. And the second best presentation included the Conservation and Biodiversity.
After the student paper presentations, the prize distribution to the best presentators with participation certificates to all the participants were given. Finally a vote of thanks was proposed by the student chairman of Department of Botany and Microbiology, Mr.Ram . The one day was totally concluded with the National Anthem.
Friday, November 16, 2007
3.Forth Coming Events
1.Debate (12-11-2007)
2.Seminar (17-11-2007)
3.Guest Lecture on Compatable Dieases (30-11-2007)
4.Essay Writing & Poster Presentation (01-12-2007)
5.Career Guidance (03-12-2007)
6.State Level Quiz (06-12-2007)
7.1-Day Industrial Tour (11-12-2007)
2.WELCOME
1.ALBA Staff Members
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DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY AND MICROBIOLOGY
1.Head of dept. Dr.J.Chandarasekhara Rao, ,
2.Lecture Mrs.T.Rose Mary,
3.Lecturer Rev.Fr.Dr.S.Emmanuel, s.j,
4.Lecturer Mrs.B.Siva Kumari,
5.Lecturer Rev.Fr.G.Jayaraj, S.j,
6.Lecturer Mr.P.Srinivasa Rao,
7.Lecturer Mrs.S.Sailaja,
8.Lecturer Mr.ch.Chinnnappa,
9.Lecturer Mr.A.Ravi Kiran,
10.Lecturer Mr.Ch.Srinivasa Reddy,
11.Lecturer (Microbiology) Mr.K.Balachandra,
12.Lecturer (Microbiology) Ms. Ch.V.L.Padmavathi,