User talk:Parth999

important tips to Choose Courses after 10th 12th or Graduation
The 10th, 12th or graduation are three milestones in anybody’s career since the impending professional life of a person is directed by what career he or she selects after finishing these stages. Although it all hinges upon the individual tastes and preferences, there is a wide assortment of courses after 10th, 10+2, or graduation. Ranging from the discipline of science, commerce, and arts to engineering, management, hospitality and fashion designing, career choices for students are aplenty.

The most popular courses after 10th include diploma programmes in computer science, automobile, civil, electrical, electronics, and mechanical. Students who have interests in the science and technology streams can opt for these programs. Otherwise, they can pursue intermediate courses in arts, commerce or science according to their liking.

When it comes to courses after 12th, students will have lots of options to consider, thereby making the task difficult. The most sought after ones include bachelor programs in engineering, science, arts and commerce. There are also alternatives in the field of law, journalism, business administration, tourism and travel management, computer application, fashion design, and many more.

A simple graduate in arts, science or commerce can opt for a rewarding career from a plethora of options. There are numerous government jobs available for graduates in railways, government and private banks, defense, and police and civil services. Nevertheless, more remunerative opportunities are presented in corporate sector in the form of salary packages and other conveniences because of liberalisation and globalisation.

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is one of the most desired courses after graduation. It allows you to pursue jobs in the sectors of finance, human resource management, sales and marketing, banking, insurance and international business. Graduates need to crack entrance examinations such as CAT, XAT, or MAT conducted by the respective establishments. The compensation of management students varies between Rs 25,000 and Rs 1 lakh per month or even greater, contingent upon institute, percentage of marks and work experiences.

As soon as you complete your graduation, you can think about enrolling yourself into job-oriented courses such as CS, CA, CFA, or CWA. These courses can be pursued from a number of institutions in India. Once you finish such courses, you will be eligible to work in banks, insurance and investment firms, manufacturing industries, multi-national companies, business houses, media corporations and many more establishments. These specialized professionals are extremely desired in the intensely competitive economic system; therefore, their compensation belongs to the top league. After gaining some vital experience in these sectors, an individual can set up his/her own consultancy as well.

A revolution in the information technology has paved the way for quite a lot of job prospects. In the IT sector, somebody can perform the role of a computer operator, software engineer, software tester, animation specialist, web designer and web developer. A large number of courses after graduation associated with these areas are on offer by many universities and autonomous colleges.

The tourism and hospitality sector presents several career choices to graduates. To get into this sector, all you require is a course related to this field. Many government and private institutes offer these courses in abundance. There are choices of working with companies, tour operators, hotels and aviation services. Parth999 (talk) 13:16, 15 August 2011 (UTC)

Soccer Skills
Soccer skills such as dribbling, passing, shooting, receiving and throw-ins are critical to good play.Soccer skill can be developed through repetition, observation or visualization. With regular training and practice of a specific movement or technique, the player builds confidence and the target motion becomes natural to him. Another type of "training" one should consider is watching quality games on the TV or videos in slow motion. The act of observing other players' skills can help better your own technique. Visualization is a radical new method used to instill and develop one's ability. It focuses on picturing yourself in the third person, while applying a specific technique.

The following sections will break down the fundamental skills most often used in the game.

-kicking -ball control (controlling the ball at speed) -heading -dribbling (drills, basic dribbling, intermediate moves and advanced) -tackling -goalkeeping -practicing alone

kicking:-There are two general types of kicks based on the position of the ball, ground kicks and volleys.

Ground kicks In order to produce a quality kick you'll need balance and composure. The placement of your supporting foot is just as important as your other, kicking foot. To control the height of your shot or pass, be aware of where your supporting foot is, in relation to the ball. By placing your supporting foot in line with the ball, you will achieve power while keeping your kick low. By placing it slightly behind, you will produce a rising or lofted ball. Your upper body also plays a role when kicking the ball. When you lean back, the ball will rise and if you lean forward your kick remain low and hard. In order to get the maximum power from a strike, the knee of your kicking leg has to be above or in line with the ball at the exact moment you make contact. Follow-through in a sweeping motion in direction of your target. If you have trouble understanding this concept, try landing on your kicking foot after you strike the ball.

Volleys When striking the ball in the air, proper balance is essential. Therefore, you need to adapt to the path of the ball by making quick adjustments in your footing. You are ready to swing only after you have positioned yourself at a proper distance from the ball. You should not attempt a volley, if you feel that you are reaching out too far or when the ball is too close to your body for a good swing. Some situations may require jumping and volleying at the same time. Stay composed and concentrate on timing your leap. ball control (controlling the ball at speed):-There are two types of control, receiving and trapping. Receiving means directing the ball into space away from the body. Trapping is stopping the ball right at your feet.

Receiving Receiving is useful When running into space. Try to make contact with the middle or top part of the ball. Tap it lightly in the direction that you want to go. Good footballers can settle the ball into open space, even when under pressure. This often provides an extra step over the defender.

Trapping Trapping is typically used when the ball is going too fast to redirect with your first touch. The most important part here is staying loose and on your toes. You can't adjust to the ball when you're stiff or flat-footed. Try keeping your hips open, facing the direction from where the ball is coming. Put you foot in the path of the ball and cushion it. To cushion the ball, gently withdraw your foot just before the time of contact.

How to practice control The easiest way to practice control is with a partner. Your partner throws you the ball with his hands. After settling it with a single, clean touch you pass it back to him. If you lack a partner, you can use a wall. Simply stand at about 3-5 meters (10-15 feet) away from the wall and knock the ball against it. You then trap or receive the ball as it comes back to you. This exercise gives you the chance to work on both your kicking and control. As you get comfortable, start applying both feet. Eventually, try lofting the ball and incorporate speed by running to meet the oncoming ball.

Different methods of control

Inside of the foot Your supporting foot must be planted 45-90 degrees in relation to the path of the ball. Don't plant it flat, instead keep your your weight on your toes. You should intercept the ball with the arch of your free foot. At the time of contact, cushion the ball by moving your foot along the ball's original path. Instead of trapping the ball you may wish to redirect it. To do so, simply turn your receiving foot in the desired direction.

Outside of the foot This technique is useful when the ball is coming in from the side. Rather than turning your body into its path, you can control it using the outside of the foot. Simply reach forward into the ball's path and intercept it with the outside of your instep. That should settle it nicely considering that the outside of your foot provides a lot of contact surface.

Sole of the foot Simply put your foot on the ball with your toes raised slightly above your heel. Because of the modern game's speed, trapping with the sole of the foot is rarely applied to control passes. It can be useful in dribbling. Some players use it to stop right before changing direction or incorporate it in more elaborate combos.

Instep [avi video] This technique is useful when the ball is falling from a steep angle. Don't just wait for the ball to arrive, stay on your toes and lock your eyes on it. Quickly adjust to its trajectory so that you don't have to reach out too far. Before the ball arrives, stretch the ankle of your controlling foot. Try to cushion the ball using the area around your shoelaces. At the moment of contact, withdraw your controlling foot by bending the knee and ankle. This should settle the ball right in front of you.

Thigh [avi video] The thigh is especially useful in football when you want to trap the ball. Redirecting it into space is somewhat harder when you're using the thigh. Cushioning the ball with the thigh can be done for both rising and dropping balls. Make sure you position yourself properly, before you try to trap the ball. Once you have aligned yourself well, put your thigh in the path of the ball and angle it so that it's redirected downward. If you don't retract, the ball will just bounce off of you. The contact surface you should use is the area above the knee, about halfway on your thigh. The inside of your thigh is good for stopping balls that are flying straight at you.

Chest [avi video] [hq] [mov video] The chest provides the largest surface area for trapping or receiving the ball. When using it for control, stretch out your arms and flex your muscles. To cushion the ball, you'll need to arch your back slightly. You may also have to bend your knees or jump in order to align your chest with the height of the ball.

Head Set up your body just as if you're about to head the ball. Instead of heading it, simply intercept its path using the surface area on your forehead, just below the hairline. Just before making contact, turn your head in whatever direction you want the ball to go (receiving). If you just want to bring the ball to your feet (trapping) do not turn your head, instead bend your knees and lean forward with you upper body. heading:-Players who can't head the ball correctly are at a higher risk for injury. Therefore, it is important to learn how to head the ball at an early age. One of the most common obstacles is overcoming your natural fear of getting hit in the head by a flying object. So, don't let the ball to hit you. You are the one who is swinging at it! The ball should be struck with the top part of your forehead. Young players tend to close their eyes when heading the ball. By doing so, you can't see where the ball is and you can seriously injure yourself. Lock your eyes on the part of the ball that you want to head. Hitting it below its equator will cause it to rise while striking the upper part of the ball produces a downward header. The power of a header does not come from your neck muscles. Bend back your entire upper body and then lunge forward to strike the ball. Before heading the ball, you should adjust to its flight by taking a succession of short shuffling steps. This helps you avoid tilting to the side after you have leapt in the air. Remember, it won't hurt if you do it correctly.

Different methods of striking the ball

Standard header To head the ball with a good amount of power you'll need to arch back and swing your head forward. Keep your shoulders leveled and perpendicular to your aim. Contact should be made with the center of the forehead.

Diving header In this technique, you must propell your entire body in the path of the ball. Your arms have to be stretched forward for protection on landing.

Glancing header When executing a glancing header, you must turn your head in direction of your aim. This motion redirects the oncoming ball.

Flick header On flick headers, you are actually making contact with the back of your head. As you arch backward, you direct the ball backwards. This technique is often used by midfielders who have their back towards the opponent's goal. dribbling:-Before you can take on defenders, you must learn the proper mechanics of dribbling. Dribbling can be done with the inside, outside, instep, and sole of the foot. You should be able to run with the ball or change direction, while keeping it under your control. When you want to pick up speed, do not kick the ball farther away. Instead, move your feet quicker thus pushing the ball more frequently. When dribbling into space, don't just fix your eyes on the ball. Learn to simultaneously dribble and scan the field around you.

-cone drills -basic dribbling moves -intermediate dribbling moves -advanced dribbling moves

Taking on defenders First of all, you should always be the person with most immediate access to the ball. If you don't keep it close to your body, you will lose it. Be patient when confronted by a defender. If he is jockeying you, use feints and tricks to get him off balance. Never put your head down and pray that the move will work. Instead, react to the defender by looking at his stance and trying to find weaknesses in his footing.

-360 spin by Zidane -cruyff move -complex spin by Riquelme -double cut move by Ronaldo -double scissors move by Ronaldo -fake kick move by Schneider -double lunge by Ronaldo -matthews move -nutmeg by Boukharii -reverse scissors by Zidane -ronaldinho move -ronaldinho move (advanced version) -sombrero move by Okocha -stepover move by Pele -stepover turn by Ronaldo

The creative dribbler by Darrell The creative dribbler has flair and creativity which he learnt unconsciously by going past opponent and leaving them "wrong-footed". The creative dribbler often dribbles wherever he goes: walking on his way to school, playing one-two's off curbs, tree trunks, buildings... and when he gets home he can't wait to play in small-sided games where he gets lots of touches on the ball or tries a new move he saw on TV. He goes out and tries to learn the mechanics and the balance so he can then execute the move at game speed against opponents. Whenever he doesn't have anyone around, he usually challenges trees to 1v1 battles or dribbles around them one by one, in a slalom. This way, he can practice the fundamentals of beating opponents in a game-like situation. The dribbler does a move on one tree and explodes to the next. The dribbler then develops perfect technique for beating opponents and leaves them wrong-footed whenever he is challenged to an 1v1 duel. tackling:-Never charge at the ball unless you are absolutely sure that you will get it. If the enemy has the ball in control at his feet you must contain him. To contain (or jockey) your opponent means to position yourself in front of him and wait until he releases the ball far enough for you to intercept it. Some dribblers will move the ball without providing you with adequate time for a tackle. All you can do in such cases is remain between the ball carrier and your own goal and wait until he errs.

Different methods of defending

Containing (jockeying) When containing an attacker you must lower your center of gravity by bending your knees and leaning forward. Backpedal if the attacker moves sideways. Never face a dribbler straight on, because he will put the ball between your legs or he may run by you. You won't have the time to make a complete 180-degree turn. Instead, approach the ball carrier at a 45-degree angle forcing him towards the sideline. Be prepared to move laterally with your opponent, do not just lunge at him.

Block tackle The block tackle is the most basic way of depleting an opponent of the ball. It is designed to give you possession while keeping you on your feet. Plant your supporting foot firmly so that you don't lose balance. Then, just as your opponent contacts the ball, you must put your free foot perpendicularly to the direction in which he is moving. If executed properly, this will cause your enemy to stumble or cough up the ball.

Poke tackle With poke tackling, you basically stab the ball away from your opponent. You must use the foot which is closer to the ball. This method does not guarantee that you will gain possession of the ball.

Slide tackle Although spectacular, slide tackling should not be used unless in desperation or when you're away from your own goal. It can also be very effective against opponents dribbling down the sideline or shielding the ball. goalkeeping:-How to handle the ball The goalkeeper's main objective is to prevent goals. He does that by either clearing or catching the ball.

Settling the ball The general method used for settling rising shots (or shots above shoulder level) is known as The W. The name comes from the positioning of the keeper's hands. The index finger and thumb on both of his hands are locked at about 45 degrees. His hands are put next to each other, forming the letter W. Ideally, the index fingers should not be perpendicular but pointing slightly inward. Balls directed below shoulder level (or dropping balls) are handled by cushioning it from below. Similarly to handling a baby, the keeper must cushion the ball from underneath, pressing it against his chest.

Different methods of handling the ball

Rolling ball pickup The safest way to gather a rolling ball is to get down on one knee and scoop it up with your hands. To ensure that the ball has no chance of going through your legs, you must plant your other foot near the grounded knee. From this position, you can easily cradle the ball to your chest. As you lock the ball against your chest, lean forward to protect it.

Grounding the ball Raise the knee of your opposite foot (the one further away from the ball) and leap sideways, off your other foot. When handling the ball, have your nearer arm parallel to the ground with fingers and thumb forming the bottom part of the W. Your other hand should be used for guiding the ball down.

Diving for air shots This is one of the more spectacular techniques used in goalkeeping. In terms of execution, it encompasses a scissors-like movement, similar to a bicycle kick. First, raise the knee of your leg which is further away from the ball. Then, take off from your other foot which should be nearer to the ball. As you're flying, accelerate the knee of your leaping foot while extending the other. When you catch the ball, get your hands on top of it and use it as a landing cushion. The ball should touch the floor before the rest of your body. Contrary to intuition, you should not land the dive on your side.

Crosses On high crosses and steeply falling balls, you must be the first person to contact the ball. Take off from one leg with the knee of the other raised as high as you can. This will give you protection against enemies (and even teammates) that can potentially collide with you. Immediately after you grip the ball, bring it to your chest and lean over it.Parth999 (talk) 13:49, 15 August 2011 (UTC)