MAHARAJA SURAJMAL BRIJ UNIVERSITY SIAN SYWNe BHARATPUR SYLLABUS B.A. Part-II, Examination Faculty of Social Science |. Philosophy . History . Political Science |. Public Administration . Sociology Home Science . Mathematics . Economics 9. Geography 10. Psychology oh 11. Physical Education reprefones sre acerca aos op Pace ange (3)Maharaja Surajmal Brij University, Bharatpur (Raj.) Syllabus: B.A. Part-I] CONTENTS: SCHEME OF EXAMINATION & DISTRIBUTION OF MARKS SYLLABUS: Optional Subject: = Philosophy 2. History 3. Political Science 4. Public Administration 5. Sociology 6. Home Science 7. Mathematics 8. Economics 9. Geography 10.Psychology 11.Physical Education Scheme of Examination B. A. Part I] Examination (Under 10+2+3 Pattern ) 2) The number of Papers and the maximum marks for each paper together with the minimum marks required for a pass are shown against each subject separately. It will be necessary for a candidate to pass in the theory part as well as practical part of a subjec/paper, wherever prescribed, separately, classification of successful candidates shall be as follows : | First Division | 60% Of the aggregate marks prescribed at (a) Part | | __, Examination, (b) Part I] Examination, (c) Part Second 48% III Examination taken together. teense. | _ —_ — | All the rest will be declared to have passed the examination if they obtain the minimum pass mark in each subject viz. 36%. No division will be awarded at the Part I and the Part I] Examination. we sarét sopra mr Gt Peer ‘acange (ZR.‘Syllabus B.A, Part-I]: DISTRIBUTION OF MARKS [Sr.No | Name of the Subject No. of Duration | Max. | Total | Min. Pass | | Paper Marks Marks | Marks _ 1 | Philosophy Paper! | Shr. | 100 | _ _| Papert | 3 hrs. 100 2 History | Papert hrs 100 | Paper nF hrs. | 3 Political Science Papert | 3hrs. | 100 7 | —_ Paper | 3hrs. | 100 | 4 Public Admn, “Papert | thes.) 100 n | - _ _ Paper | 3hrs. | 100 Lal 3 Sociology Papert | 3hrs. 100 Pa _ Ie _t Shes. | 100 6 Home Science Shes. | sO | hrs, o 3 hs | 3 hrs. | 7 Mathematics Papert | 3 hrs. | Shes, | 230hs, 44200 @ Papert 2h 24 L 8 Economies ~ Paper! 3 hrs son > - [Paper tw. ion | z | 9 Geography Paper! | 3hrs, Paper | 3 hrs. L 7 Practical | 3 hrs 10) Psychology [Papert | 3 [Paper it n —_ <> Practical | 1 | Physical Education Papert | = _ Paper it ° N.B.:_1, Candidates must pass separately in each of the tesUtheory and practical (wherever prescribed), 2, Common papers in the subjects of Mathematics, Economics, Geography and Psychology will be set both in the faculties of Social Sciences and Science. The allocation ‘of marks will however be different as mentioned in the booklet of syllabus. acerean earns Reet HENGE (ZA)Sr sme of the Subject Duration | Max. Total Min. Pass No. : Marks Marks Marks | 1) Physies 3h | 38 3B ae M 10 Paper I Practical | Shr. | 50 8 | Paper Mh ___| 2) Chemistry 3 3 36 M 180 50 —_ Paper | | 3 Zoology Paper! Shs, 38 i” | per Il 3 hrs. a | Theory Ths. Mo) 180 Paper IM Practical 50 | _ | Paper Ht _ 4 | Botany Paper | {3s = Paper I 3 Theory | uM | | Paper | Practical Shes. sO {| _ Papert | | "Mathematies Paper 1 Paper I Theory | Paper 1M Practical - Paper IH | 6 | Economics Y Paper! | Paper tt | 7. | Geography Paper | Papert | | Practical | _ Paper 1 | | & | Psychology Paper | | Paper 1 | Practical | | - Paper | wu he Acne Sythe Cove ee SP | 4.g.Creogxfhy GeogRApuY = B.A/B.Se. (Pass Course) Part-II Geography Examination 2s, anes Scheme of Examination Faculty Min. Pass Marks ‘Max. Marks Arts/Social Science 7 200 Science 54 150 Paper f Resources Geography Arts 75 Seience 50 Paper 11 Human Geography Arts 75 Stience 50 Practical 18 Arts 50 Science 50 Notes 1. Students are permitted to use the stencits, simple calculator and log tables wherever needed in both theory and practical examinations. 2. There will be a common paper for Arts and Science. 3. QI will be compulsory and will cover the entire course of the paper. Q. No. 1 of 20% marks of the maximum inarks be set in two parts. (a) Part (a) will have ten items for locating on a map (to be supplied by examination centre) carrying 10% marks of the maximum marks and candidates shall attempt any five items. (b) Part (b) will have 10 short answer questions carrying 10% marks of the maximwn marks and candidates shalt attempt any five items, 4. Remaining 9 questions carrying equal marks will be set with three questions from each section of the syllabus. 5. Candidate will attempt 5 questions in all including question No. | Selecting at least ‘one question from each section 6 Practical examination will be conducted by the board of examiners. 7. The candidate will have to pass in theory and practica! separately. 8. The non-collegiate candidates will have to attend a practical training camp of 48 hours at a college affiliated 10 the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur notified by the University from time to time in which Geography subject is taught on payment of fee fixed by the University. The candidates appearing at examination from any examination centre located in Jaipur City will attend the practical camp ot the University Post Graduate Department on payment of fee fixed by the University. The candidate will procure Certificate of successful completion of practical training camp from the College/Department of Geography and produce the same at the time of | practical examinations. ©SYLLABUS Paper I: Resources Geography Section A Nature, scope and significance of resources geography, definition nnd classification of resources: renewable and non renewable resources, resource classification of Zimmerman, Natural Resources: Distribution, exploitation, uses and conservation of forest, water, fisheries, mineral resources, energy resourees (coal, petroleum, natural gas and non. | conventional energy resources). Section B Human resources: Population growth, distribution and density, causes of inequslities, population-resources relationship and problems, Agricultural résources: fisheries atid cereal - crops: rice, wheat, maize and barley; beverages: tea, coffee atid fobaezo, conuitercial erops: cotton, suber, jute, sugarcane, silk and artificial fibres. Agriculttral cegicms of the wold * | \ Section C Concepts of Resources utilization, their conservation. cavironmental and cultural constraints in resource utilization, water conservation and rainwater harvesting, soil and forest resolirces conservation, land capability classes, resources regions of the world, resources ceions of the India, economic regions of the India, sustainable development. ‘ Recommended Readings: \atexander, W. 1988: Economic Geography, Prentice fall India, New Delhi. Bunting BC., 1987: The Geography of Soil, Prentice hall, New York 3 hiofe, ona. a are, Aa 201: Hat apie deretior meres, oraz 1 : Afr, aa. 2ot0: er apr TEIN aadera, Aes | te A roo eitmers wire) eA were, Axe | Mitchell, Bruce. 1979: Geography and Resource Analysis. Longmans, London, Fark, €.C. 2001: The Environment-Principles and applicatons. Routledge, London. Robinson, G.W. 1932 : Saits, their Origin, Constitution and Classification. London, ‘Shai, M. 2004: Agricultural Geography. Pearson India. | \ Paper Il: Human Geography Section Definition, aims and scope of human geography, relation of human geography with other , sogal sciences, Principles of human geography, essengial facts of human geographyaccording to Brunhes and Huntington, schools of man-environment relations: determinism possibilism and neo deter Section B Human races; evolution and migration, zone-strata theory, classification of races: types, | characteristics dnd distribution. human races in Inia, tribes of the world: eskimos, bushman, pigmy, masai, badduien and khirgiz; tribes in India: bhils, nagas, santhal, gond, guijar of | Jammu and Kashmir and toda. Population growth and theories, distribution and density of \ world population. Section C | Migration of population: causes, types and impact; population regions and population policies | in India, Rural settlements: factors affecting development of rural settlement, types amd patterns of rural settlements, building materials and house types, urban settlements: process of urbanization, urban problems in India, impact of human activities on environment Recommended Readings: Chandna, R.C. 2000: Geography of Population. Kalyani Publishers; New Delhi. | Dohrs, F.E. and Summners, L.W. (eds.) 1967: Introduction to Geography. Thomas Crowell Co. , New York | Dear, MJ. and Flusty, S. (ed.) 2002: The spaces of Post modernity, Readings in Human Geography. Blackwell Publishers Ltd., Oxford. | Fellmen, Getis and Getis, J. 1998: Human Geography-Landscape of hurnan activities. | Longman, London. TR, one’. ud ore, ARM 2018: ra TA Teel were, ory | | Husain, M. 2012: Human Geography. Rawat Publications, Jaipur. Gres, CH 2006: WANNA Wits) ByARY wanes, AGT! \Leong, @.C. and Morgan, £.C. 1982: Human and Economic Geography. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2™ Edition. pris, gerd 2012: arra opTer) went ofterbera, ee) fit, waa, 2008: Serer apie | eT Ger Tat, GeTEATE | pest, AR 200n: Sr aM | eT AA ser one, aT | 3, AA er ArT, aE 2000: aT Itt | PHT ETAT, STP fas, ear we Ata, B. zora: oraRtom eT ey Sar, TTR Singh, R.L, 2005: Fundamentals of Human Geography. Sharda Pustak Bhawan, Allahabad. Practicals Scheme of examination Mip. Pass Marks: 18 Max. Marks: 50 Bifurcation of Marks Time Wa}ten test 24 Shs. Fividgievey and viva voce 100s 2p ts, | Nisa voce osror . AOIGAD KAR gre arora gat Fear ‘ee (2A) 42.N.B. 1 There shail be 6 questions in written paper selecting at least two questions from each swotion, Candidates are required to attempt 3 questions selecting 1 question from cach section. All question carry equal marks. Section A, Definition of cartography, types of cartographic symbols and their uses, drawing instruments and materials, classification and representation of data with the help of squares, rectangles, circles, spheres, ring, pyramids, wheel dingrams, traffic flow diagram , isochronic chart Section B ication and uses of maps, drawing of isopleth, choropleth, chorochromatic, | choroschematic and dot maps (simple, multiple and multi colour), measures of central tendency and dispersion: inean, median, mode, quartiles, standard deviation. \ Section C Elements of map reading, History of topographical maps in India, Scheme of topographical mapping in Indin as per National Map Policy, 2005. Conventional symbols and interpreta of physical and cultural features on topographical maps, Prismatic Compass survey: cquipments, methods of measurement of bearings, correction of ‘bearings, record of survey closing error and its corrections. 0 [Recommended Readings: Monkhouse, F. J. and Wilkinson, FJ. 1985: Maps and Diagrams. Méthuen, London Mahmood, A. 1998? Statistical Methods in Geographical Studies, Rajesh Publication, New Delhi (fourth revised edition). aise, E. 1962: General Cartography. John Wiley and Sons, New York. 5® edition. ingh, R.L. and Singh, Rana, P.B., 1991: Blements of Practical Geography. Kalayani Publishers, New Delhi. Sarkar, A. K. 1997: Practical Geography: A Systematic Approach. Orient Longman, Kolkata. aa, Gh. 2011 sere pire A) weer! TaD oRerat, axa ingh, L.R 2006: Fundamentals of Practical Geography. Sharda Pustak Bhawan, Allahabad, /enkatrameiah, C., 1997: A Text book of Surveying, University Press, Hyderabad, 43.