Management

Aptech to provide IT training to ICSI students

The Institute of Company Secretaries of India (ICSI) and Aptech have entered into an exclusive tie-up to impart quality IT training to ICSI students and members across India. - BSE suspends short selling in four scrips from July 31 - Arena Animation sees faster growth at foreign centres - Aptech plans more N-Power centres overseas - 'The slowdown won't affect good talent' This is a specially-designed task-oriented programme, titled "Understanding Information Technology in the Corporate Environment" to train students on high-end personal computing skills to prepare members for corporate environment, a press release issued here today stated. The programme will be conducted across over 170 Aptech centres in India. The duration of this course will be 70-hours followed by an 80-minute long online assessment. "Students can opt for this training programme through online registration and also have the convenience to make the payment online," the release said, adding "after completing the programme, a student will be entitled to a certificate from ICSI and Aptech." ICSI is the apex body governing company secretaries in the country while Aptech is a leading learning solutions player.

RES Course Provider commented:

I appreciate the step of Aptech to offer such a nice programme. I got a new idea from your post. Thanks for this awesome training.

03.04.2012


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
S Korean firms to win greater access to India
Hyundai Motor Co, LG Electronics Inc and other South Korean companies will get greater access to India’s 1.2 billion people in a trade deal to be signed tomorrow.
Popular Articles

Weaker Dollar may revive demand for gold as alternative investment
Gold, little changed in New York and London on Tuesday, may gain as a weaker dollar revives demand for the precious metal as an alternative investment.

DoT may prohibit M&As among 3G players
The government is unlikely to allow any merger or acquisitions among the third generation, or 3G, mobile service providers to ensure competition.