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Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts

Wednesday, 4 December 2013

JEE Mains 2014: Tips and Tricks


- Focus on studying topics that are your weak points and continue practicing sample papers/previous year papers.
- In the last month practice the exam papers during the same timings as the official exam, this will help you get into the habit of remembering and writing answers at that time.
- If group studies suit you try discussing physics concepts, quiz each other on chemistry topics and attempt Maths quizzes together.
- Keep reading your quick revision notes.
 Subject-wise SYLLABUS:

1. Maths: Sets, Relations and Functions; Complex Numbers and Quadratic Equations; Matrices and Determinants; Permutations and Combinations; Mathematical Induction; Binomial Theorem and its Simple Applications; Sequences and Series; Limit, Continuity and Differentiability; Integral Calculus; Differential Equations; Co-ordinate Geometry; Three Dimensional Geometry; Vector Algebra; Statistics and Probability; Trigonometry and Mathematical Reasoning.
2. Physics: Physics and Measurement; Kinematics; Laws of Motion; Work, Energy and Power; Rotational Motion; Gravitation; Properties of Solids and Liquids; Thermodynamics; Kinetic Theory of Gases; Oscillations and Waves; Electrostatics; Current Electricity; Magnetic Effects of Current and Magnetism; Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents; Electromagnetic Waves; Optics; Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation; Atoms and Nuclei; Electronic Devices and Communication Systems.
3. Chemistry
- Section A - Physical Chemistry: Some Basic Concepts in Chemistry; States of Matter; Atomic Structure; Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure; Chemical Thermodynamics; Solutions; Equilibrium; Redox Reactions and Electrochemistry; Chemical Kinetics and Surface Chemistry
- Section B - Inorganic Chemistry: Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties; General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Metals; Hydrogen; S-Block Elements; P-Block Elements; D and F Block Elements; Coordination Compounds and Environmental Chemistry
- Section C - Organic Chemistry: Purification and Characterization of Organic Compounds; Some Basic Principles of Organic Chemistry; Hydrocarbons; Organic Compounds Containing Halogens; Organic Compounds Containing Oxygen; Organic Compounds Containing Nitrogen; Polymers; Biomolecules; Chemistry in Everyday Life and Principles Related to Practical Chemistry
4. Aptitude Test: Awareness (of persons, places, building, materials), Objects, Texture related to Architecture and build-environment. Visualizing 3 dimensional objects from 2 dimensional drawings. Visualizing different sides of 3 dimensional objects. Analytical reasoning and mental ability (visual, numerical and verbal).
5. Drawing Test: 3 dimensional perception: Understanding and appreciation of scale and proportion of objects, building forms and elements, color texture, harmony and contrast. Design and drawing of geometrical or abstract shapes and patterns in pencil. Transformation of forms both 2D and 3D union, subtraction, rotation, development of surfaces and volumes, generation of plan, elevations and 3D views of objects. Creating 2 dimensional and 3 dimensional compositions using given shapes and forms. Sketching of scenes and activities from memory of urbanscape (public space, market, festivals, street scenes, monuments, recreational spaces etc), landscape (river fronts, jungles, gardens, trees, plants etc) and rural life.


The best way to prepare would be to prepare for your School boards together with JEE Mains as the basic concepts are similar. Although format of tests is different you can still utilize the knowledge gained for the board exams for JEE Mains preparation.

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Tips and Tricks: CBSE Class 12th Physics

Physics, as a compulsory subject of science stream has great importance in competitive exams so it's essential you study smart from the very beginning. Apart from competitive exams, understanding concepts and applying them in given situations will help you improve your logical and analytical thinking, which will come in handy for the future. Last but not least, Physics can help boost your aggregate percentage, and that's always a benefit. Here are some study tips!

Syllabus (Theory):
Unit 1. Electrostatics 8 marks
Unit 2. Current Electricity 7 marks
Unit 3. Magnetic effect of current & Magnetism 8 marks
Unit 4. Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating current 8 marks
Unit 5. Electromagnetic Waves 3 marks
Unit 6. Optics 14 marks
Unit 7. Dual Nature of Matter 4 marks
Unit 8. Atoms and Nuclei 6 marks
Unit 9. Electronic Devices 7 marks
Unit 10. Communication Systems 5 marks

Total 70 marks

Tips:
- Initially read the entire book, all chapters, without trying to memorize anything, only focus on understanding.
- Keep 3 separate quick revision lists with you, one for important formulae, one for all the derivations and one for important definitions.
- Also revise graphs and specially diagrams.
- Understand applications of the various concepts, if there are any doubts clear them with a teacher as soon as possible. After understanding from a teacher write about what you have understood.
- Read through your quick revision lists as often as possible.
- Complete ALL questions from NCERT, both solved and unsolved as majority of CBSE exam is based on NCERT books.
- Be meticulous in answering questions, correct S.I. Units and other details are very important and you may lose marks on an otherwise correct question if you miss the minor details.
- Practice numerical questions in addition to theory questions.
- Create a study schedule focusing on topics which have more weightage and those that you are weak in. However don't forget to devote time to those topics you are comfortable in.
- Try to start your studying by revising a topic you are comfortable in. The confidence will help boost your stamina in studying the difficult topics.
- Attempt sample papers/previous year papers to be able to identify trends and your weak points.
- Practice writing questions point-wise to score more during your exam.
- After finding your weak areas, focus on mastering them.
- Read and understand the concept before trying to answer questions.
- Revise the syllabus at least twice.
- Practice previous 10 year papers.
- Improve your speed in answering papers by trying to complete them within the time frame you will have available at the examination.

Physics can be mastered with hard work and patience. Remember to revise, revise and revise!

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Monday, 18 November 2013

Tips and Tricks: GATE exams

The GATE exam is your gateway to Masters Degrees and Public Sector jobs in the fields of science and technology. Many students stop studying after B.Tech/B.E yet there are still many, many more that continue. As enrollments in GATE cross the 10 Lac mark, you need to study smart to make your mark. Here are some tips!

The first key step is making sure you chose the correct subject. From a total of 22 subjects only 1 can be chosen for the GATE exam so keep in mind:

"    The subject is suitable for the course you have in mind
"    The subject is of your interest and capability

Subjects available are:

  •  Aerospace Engineering
  •  Agricultural Engineering
  •  Architecture and Planning
  •  Biotechnology
  •  Chemical Engineering
  •  Chemistry
  •  Civil Engineering
  •  Computer Science and Information Technology
  •  Ecology and Evolution
  •  Electrical Engineering
  • Electronics and Communication Engineering


  •     Geology and Geophysics
  •     Instrumentation Engineering
  •     Mathematics
  •     Mechanical Engineering
  •     Metallurgical Engineering
  •     Mining Engineering
  •     Physics
  •     Production and Industrial Engineering
  •     Textile Engineering and Fibre Science
  •     Engineering Sciences
  •     Life Sciences

The exam has 65 questions and 100 maximum marks. All papers have a common General Aptitude section. Questions are objective-type with Multiple Choice Questions and Numerical Answer questions. Negative marking is given on incorrect Multiple Choice Questions not on Numerical Answer questions.

TIPS

  •     Study thoroughly from the official syllabus, questions can come from anywhere
  •     Understand the structure and type of questions in the exam
  •     Make a study plan keeping time for topics you enjoy, do not enjoy and those that are scoring. Having a variety of topics to study in one day helps increase concentration.
  •     Attempt sample exam papers and previous exam papers to notice trends and increase speed.
  •     Practice calculations on a calculator to increase your speed during exam (calculators are allowed during exams)
  •     Pay extra attention to questions you answer incorrectly
  •     Focus on key concepts
  •     Make small notes for important topics you are likely to forget
  •     Solve questions from different books
  •     Keep a list of formulae to revise from
  •     Practice chapter based self-tests to improve your weak areas
  •     Answer carefully to avoid negative marking; if you are not confident about a question skip it
  •     Revise at least twice
  •     Prepare for the General Aptitude section thoroughly as it is simple and highly scoring
  •     Practice online sample papers to get used to computer-based exam format
  •     Use the last 15 days before the exam for rapid-fire question answers (answering questions to increase your speed


Most importantly, stay cool, calm and confident!


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