#class XII previous years question papers

[angel-kyo]

Pay it no mind

Part XV

In which reader confesses their feelings to Gojo, but it seems these are not returned (maybe?).

Warnings: reader is on the receiving end of rejection (kinda), and the fact that I'm obsessed with unrequited love is a warning itself. There is a mention of reader being treated by Shoko and some self-pity, and I guess everyone is ooc here as usual, but thank you for bearing with me.

Previous: Part I, Part II, Part III, Part IV, Part V, Part VI, Part VII, Part VIII, Part IX, Part X, Part XI, Part XII, Part XIII, Part IV

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“Where is [name]?” Yaga asked, eyes noticing your empty seat between Gojo and Ieiri.

It was the first class of the day, and although soon-to-be Principal Yaga did not appreciate your camaraderie with the Gojo Satoru, who in his opinion was a terrible influence in his year, you were not such a corrupted student to just skip his class without notice.

Satoru had his chin on his palm, and his eyes widened slightly when he noticed Suguru was looking between him and Yaga intently as a cue for Satoru to speak. He understood what his friend meant; even if Yaga had asked about you for everyone to hear the question, under normal circumstances, Satoru would have been the one to know of your whereabouts. But this time, he did not, so he sat up straighter as his eyes flickered to Yaga and back to your desk.

Satoru had noticed you were not there when he first entered the classroom that morning, but he had just thought you were running late. He was about to open his mouth to tell Yaga that when…

“I think they were not feeling well this morning.”

It was Shoko’s voice.

Satoru heard Shoko and Yaga briefly speak some more about how you should have gone to the infirmary if you were not feeling well, and Shoko saying something about it being just a common cold and that she would check in on you later.

It made Satoru feel like a bad friend.

He had paid you for that collectible piece he had broken by accident, and unbeknownst to him, you had also returned his money to Haruki; but despite accepting Gojo’s apologies, you and him had not spent much time together in the days that followed, and the previous day, he had not seen you at all, so he could not really tell whether you were sick or not.

Satoru ripped a piece of paper off his notebook and wrote ‘Is [name] sick?’ He then threw it to Shoko.

He saw the girl read the paper and roll her eyes at him.

Well, was does that mean?

He threw another one. ‘Yes, or no?’

Shoko shrugged and went back to focusing on the board, where Yaga was writing something, unaware of the paper war about to unfold behind him.

Satoru threw another one. ‘You have not seen them???’

He swore he could hear Shoko sigh when she read that one and she shook her head no.

Satoru thought they should at least make sure you were okay.

‘Then how do you know they are OK????’

He was waiting for Shoko to respond to that when Suguru tapped his shoulder. “You should really note that down.” He was pointing to Yaga’s writing on the board that say something about the final exam for his class.

Satoru completely missed how Shoko had formed a paper ball out of a full page and was aiming for his head.

He leaned back in his chair just quickly enough to dodge it by the skin of his teeth, but the paper ball that Ieiri had formed had hit Suguru, who was now looking not so kindly at them.

“What was that for?” the dark-haired boy half-shouted half-whispered looking at Shoko and then at Satoru, pressing his hand to his cheek where the ball had hit.

He had reason to be upset. For a sorcerer that was not that specialized in physical combat, Shoko sure had a good throwing arm.

“What is wrong with the three of you?” Yaga had turned around and was frowning at the three students that had become rigid under his gaze.

Seriously, youth these days…

After being scolded for about half an hour on how passing notes during class showed lack of respect for their teacher, the school and the environment, Yaga dismissed the group as he ‘did not have it in him’ to keep lecturing them for the day.

Only then, Suguru passed the ball Shoko had thrown to him to Satoru.

A full page. Only four words.

‘Better go see yourself.’

***

“Good news?” Haruki asked watching you smile at your phone.

You put your phone down and smiled apologetically at him.

“Huh? No, sorry… It’s just Gojo. He was on a… Business trip, but he is back now.”

“A business trip?” he asked.

Shoot.

You should have chosen some different wording.

“Uh… Not exactly. More like…”

Now, what would be a good reason for a normal teacher to be sent away from the school?

“Like a teachers’ retreat or...?”

His curiosity seemed sincere. After all, how many teachers are sent on business trips?

“Yes, that!” you agreed too quickly, somewhat glad he had helped you reinforce your own lie “I was not feeling great, so I could not go,” you added, averting his gaze.

Ikeda had come to visit you after you told him you were a little under the weather. You could not tell him you were taking a day off because the last mission had been especially harsh and despite Shoko’s treatment, you were needing some rest. And of course, you could not tell him Satoru had been away on a mission of his own. That was a world he did not need to know of.

“Well, I can’t imagine that they are much fun anyway, are they?” He looked at your coffee table, where you had mindlessly placed the bag of oranges he had brought for you.

He was a nice guy, really. Sometimes you felt bad telling him all these little white lies and you wondered if he ever picked up on them. After all, as perceptive as he was, he always let you stir the conversation away from your job.

When you were younger, you also had to throw in a few lies here and there to cover why you could not always meet with him or how you had gotten a bad bruise on you arm or a cut on your face. If you could not cover it up with clothes or makeup, some days it was easier to just not see him.

Right, it had been one of Satoru’s many arguments against Ikeda back in the day, that he was a non-sorcerer, so he was not really like you or like him.

“You know he will never get it, right?” Satoru had told you once, watching you silently look for any piece of clothing that could cover a set of bruises on your arms, courtesy of Suguru’s martial arts training.

“He doesn’t need to,” you had told him.

It had seemed right to you back then. The things you and Haruki had in common outweighed those you did not, but the fact that there was a side of you he should not see always bugged you once in a while.

He’s not that skeptical, but would it be okay to tell him about curses?

Maybe you were doing him a favor by not telling him; it was not a pleasant reality, and not many wanted to face it, not even many sorcerers.

A quizzical look was on Haruki’s face when your eyes returned to him, probably because you had gone quiet all of a sudden.

“I…”

“I…”

You both smiled sheepishly at how you had chosen to speak at the same time.

“Sorry, you go first,” he said.

You shook your head. “No, you go ahead.”

“Okay, then…” You noticed some hesitation on his tone. “I probably have no right to ask, but are you in love with him?”

Oh. Maybe I should have gone first.

Your eyes widened.

What a question…

“I... Well...” your throat felt dry all of a sudden and your eyes landed on the oranges, then on Haruki, and then behind him, on a small, framed picture of you and Gojo when you were younger that was resting on your bookshelf.

There were also couple pictures of you and Shoko, and other loved ones that you did not see much of anymore, but your gaze was fixed on Satoru’s face when you finally said “I… I am. I do love him.”

Your eyes lowered to Ikeda’s form, who was looking at you with his ever-present smile.

“I see. I think understand it. I would say I missed my window again, but…”

Was there ever any? he wondered.

“He doesn’t feel the same though.” The words were out sooner that you could stop them.

Why were you telling him that?

Different possibilities crossed Ikeda’s mind: 1) that either you were assuming Gojo did not feel the same or 2) he truly did not return your feelings and had made it a known fact to you, or 3) Gojo did like you but was still holding back for some reason.

He decided not to say more about the subject for now and just enjoy a warm cup of tea with you.

But before leaving, Haruki turned to you, who were holding the door for him, and asked “Remember what I said that last time we met before leaving for Aomori?”

He was referring to the last time you had met at the coffee shop before he left Tokyo, the day he told you he was leaving. He had told you different things that day, how unexpected his departure was, how frustrated he felt, but you thought you knew the part he was referring to, and the light blush on his cheeks served as confirmation.

You gave him a light nod.

“It still holds true if you would like to give it some thought.”

With that, he left.

***

‘Better go see yourself.’

That is how Satoru ended up at the dorms, knocking on your door.

At first, not a single sound had come from inside, but after he knocked for the third time, he heard your muffled voice.

“I’m okay, Shoko. You can leave.”

“It’s not Shoko,” Satoru responded hoping you would not tell him off again.

There was a brief silence before you said in the same muffled tone “You can also leave, Satoru.”

Now, Satoru knew when to give you space and when to suck it up, and he was positive this time called for the latter, so he knocked again.

When you opened the door, he noticed the tiredness in your eyes.

Someone had a bad night of sleep.

“Did you catch a cold?” was the first thing he asked.

You took in his form, lifting your head a little to have a better look at his face. Sometimes it was funny to think you had been as tall as him when you first met as kids, and he was only becoming taller with every passing year.

“No. I said that to Shoko so she would have something to say to Yaga.”

Satoru just kept looking at you through his sunglasses.

“If that is all…” you started closing the door, but he stopped you by placing his hand on it.

“What was she supposed to say to me then?”

You sighed. In truth, you had not anticipated Satoru worrying that much.

“You wouldn’t understand,” you told him.

Haruki had told you the previous day that he was leaving Tokyo, and what had been his departure gift to you? Telling you that he liked you, that he could even have loved you, but there was no fighting against his father’s will. He was sending him hundreds of miles away into the country to live with his uncle.

“Tell me anyway.” Satoru’s hand found yours and you let him in.

He listened to everything you had to say, both of you a bit unsure at first, but he was a good listener when he wanted to, and you let out everything. You told him that Ikeda was leaving; how it was unfair to him that his father hated him; how, on a more selfish level, you felt it was unfair to you too, even if you had no right to be so affected, but you had not felt like attending class that day.

Satoru did not judge you.

“You can stay in touch with him, you know?” Gojo found no joy in his heart making that suggestion, but he wanted to give you any comfort he could at this time.

“Maybe I’ll just miss the attention he gave me.” A bittersweet smile was on your lips, but Satoru could see the first tears beginning to form in the corner of your eye as you looked at the ceiling of your room.

At some point, you both had laid down on your bed and Satoru was laying on his side so you could both fit. The dorms’ beds were not meant to fit two people after all.

A broken, low laugh came out of you. “Your friend is a sucker for attention. What do you make of that, huh?”

You were looking at Satoru’s clear eyes as he had removed his shades to lie down more comfortably. He wanted nothing more than to wipe away that tear that was running down the side of your face, but he did not move.

It had been years since the last time Gojo had seen you cry, and he had certainly never expected to see the day when you would cry over a boy; he had not expected to feel so conflicted about it either.

He had never liked Ikeda, that much was true, so he should be glad he was exiting the stage, right? However, he could not bear seeing you upset like this.

He remembered the question you had asked him months ago.

“How do you know you like someone romantically?”

It would probably be insensitive of him to ask if you had found out the answer now, and the knot in his chest indicated he might not have an easy time hearing your response if he asked.

“You are not a sucker for attention… I think you just care about him, that’s all,” Satoru said finally.

His voice was too soft, maybe to match your tone, as if he was afraid that speaking any louder would break you.

Your eyes went back to the ceiling above you. “What’s the point of caring too late?”

Unfortunately, Satoru had no answer to that, so he resorted to wiping away your tears.

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Note: I'm sick lol (no, like I actually have a bad cold). Hope that does not reflect too much here, but sorry for any typos, etc.

Thank you for reading!

Next: Part XVI

@mavs-stuff @witchbybirth @crookedlyaddictedone-blog @tqd4455 @maybe-a-bi-witch @mo0nforme @maliakealoha @zacatecanaaaa @blushhpeachh @astriarose @missesgojosatoru @ba-ks @sukunasleftkneecap @songbirdlully @cole-silas @heijihattorisgf @chokesonspit @hersheyzzz @smolbeanzzz @luciledreamz @avidreadee123 @moonmalice @ratscandaler @sadmonke @allie-jay @username23345 @spin-garden @ashehateaccount @kayzens @blehtotheblehtothebleh @stellasloth

[gaps-ssb]

NEET Coaching in Janakpuri - DD Target PMT

Cracking NEET is the dream of every medical aspirant in India. But with increasing competition and limited seats in government medical colleges, students need more than just textbooks—they need expert guidance, a disciplined routine, and a focused environment. If you’re searching for result-oriented NEET Coaching in Janakpuri, DD Target PMT is the name you can trust.

With decades of academic excellence and thousands of medical selections to its credit, DD Target PMT has established itself as the most dependable choice for NEET Coaching in Janakpuri. Whether you're in Class XI, XII, or repeating, our well-structured programs are designed to help you succeed in one of the toughest entrance exams in the country.

Why NEET Coaching Matters

NEET is not just a test of knowledge—it's a test of preparation strategy, consistency, and confidence. Most students struggle with time management, stress, and complex topics across Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. That’s where a reputed NEET Coaching institute in Janakpuri like DD Target PMT steps in.

We understand the pulse of NEET and create a study plan that simplifies your journey. From concept clarity to real-time test practice, our aim is to turn your medical dream into reality.

Why Choose DD Target PMT?

Here’s why students and parents rate us as the Best NEET Coaching institute in Janakpuri:

✅ Expert Faculty

Led by founders Mr. Anant Singh Dhillon (IIT-BHU) and Mrs. Damanjeet Kaur (Gold Medalist in Biology), our faculty includes some of the best teachers for NEET Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.

✅ Small Batch Size

We believe in personalized learning. Our small batch sizes ensure every student gets attention, doubt support, and mentoring.

✅ Smart Testing System

From Daily Practice Tests to Full Syllabus Mock Tests, our testing system prepares students to tackle NEET with confidence. Results and feedback are shared with parents regularly.

✅ Quality Study Material

All students get specially curated books, question banks, NCERT-based notes, and previous year question papers with solutions—prepared by experts from our NEET Coaching institute in Janakpuri.

✅ Motivational & Strategy Sessions

We offer time management training, stress-busting strategies, and revision tips from toppers and mentors.

Programs Offered

At DD Target PMT, we offer the following NEET programs at our NEET Coaching institute in Janakpuri:

2-Year Foundation Course (For Class XI)

1-Year Target Course (For Class XII)

1-Year Repeater Course (For Dropper Batch)

Crash Course (Before NEET Exam)

Each course is customized to suit a student’s academic level and entrance exam strategy.

Why We’re Called the Best NEET Coaching Institute in Janakpuri

It’s not just our results—it’s our approach that makes the difference. Thousands of students who trained with us now study at AIIMS, Maulana Azad, Safdarjung, and other top government colleges. The trust and appreciation we receive from students and parents make us proud to be the Best NEET Coaching institute in Janakpuri.

We believe that success comes from discipline, clarity, and mentorship—values we live by every day.

[bestiascoaching123]

Best Geography Optional Coaching

The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) Civil Services Examination stands as one of India's most challenging competitive exams. A crucial stage in this rigorous process is the Mains examination, where candidates select an optional subject for two papers, contributing significantly to their overall score. Among the array of choices, Geography consistently emerges as a highly favored optional subject, offering a strategic advantage due to its comprehensive nature and overlap with other sections of the exam.

Why Geography as an Optional Subject for UPSC?

Geography's popularity stems from its dual utility in both the Prelims and Mains examinations. In the Prelims, a substantial portion of the General Studies Paper 1 (around 15-20 questions annually) is dedicated to Physical, Social, and Economic Geography of India and the World. This inherent connection makes studying Geography a highly efficient use of preparation time.

For the Mains examination, Geography is bifurcated into two papers:

Paper 1: Principles of Geography

Physical Geography: Covers fundamental concepts like Geomorphology, Climatology, Oceanography, Biogeography, and Environmental Geography. These topics are not only integral to the optional paper but also form a significant part of the General Studies Paper 1, enhancing a candidate's understanding of the natural world and environmental issues.

Human Geography: Delves into aspects like Perspectives in Human Geography, Economic Geography, Population and Settlement Geography, Regional Planning, and Models, Theories, and Laws in Human Geography. This section provides a framework for analyzing human interaction with the environment and understanding socio-economic patterns.

Paper 2: Geography of India

Focuses on the Indian context, encompassing its Physical Setting, Resources, Agriculture, Industry, Transport, Communication and Trade, Cultural Setting, Settlements, Regional Development and Planning, Political Aspects, and Contemporary Issues. This paper directly contributes to a deeper understanding of India, which is vital for both General Studies and the Essay paper.

Geography is often considered a scoring subject for several reasons:

Scientific and Analytical Approach: It combines scientific principles (e.g., in physical geography) with analytical reasoning, allowing for well-structured and logical answers.

Diagrams and Maps: The subject lends itself well to the use of diagrams, maps, and flowcharts, which can significantly enhance the presentation of answers and fetch higher marks.

Interdisciplinary Nature: It overlaps with various disciplines like History, Economics, Environment, and Current Affairs, providing a holistic perspective that can be leveraged across different papers.

Dynamic and Interesting: The ever-evolving nature of geographical landscapes and challenges keeps the subject engaging and relevant.

Planning Your Geography Optional Preparation

To maximize your chances of success with Geography optional, a structured approach is crucial:

Understand the Syllabus Thoroughly: Before embarking on your preparation, meticulously go through the entire UPSC Geography optional syllabus for both Paper 1 and Paper 2. This will give you a clear roadmap of what needs to be covered.

Foundation Building (NCERTs): Begin with NCERT textbooks (Classes VI to XII) to build a strong conceptual foundation. These books simplify complex geographical concepts and are essential for beginners.

Standard Reference Books: Supplement your NCERT knowledge with standard reference books for each section of the syllabus. For instance, for Physical Geography, books by Savindra Singh or Leong and Morgan are often recommended. For Human Geography, Majid Husain is a popular choice.

Previous Year Question Papers (PYQs): Analyzing previous year's question papers is paramount. It helps in understanding the UPSC's trends, important topics, question patterns, and the depth of knowledge required. Practice writing answers to these questions.

Answer Writing Practice: Consistent answer writing practice is key to scoring well. Focus on structuring your answers, incorporating relevant diagrams and maps, using geographical terminology correctly, and adhering to word limits.

Current Affairs Integration: Geography is highly dynamic, especially topics related to environment, resources, and regional development. Stay updated with current affairs by reading newspapers, magazines, and government reports, and integrate this knowledge into your answers.

Mapping and Diagram Practice: Regularly practice drawing maps (world, India, and regional) and relevant diagrams to illustrate concepts. This visual representation can significantly boost your scores.

Revision: Consistent and multi-layered revision is essential to retain the vast syllabus.

Choosing the Best Geography Optional Coaching in Delhi

Given the competitive nature of the UPSC CSE, many aspirants opt for coaching institutes to streamline their preparation. Delhi, being a hub for UPSC coaching, offers numerous options. When seeking the Best Geography Optional Coaching in Delhi, several factors should be considered:

Faculty Expertise: The quality of teaching largely depends on the experience and expertise of the faculty. Look for mentors who have a deep understanding of the subject, are well-versed with the UPSC exam pattern, and can effectively simplify complex topics.

Batch Size: Smaller batch sizes often facilitate better student-teacher interaction, allowing for personalized attention and effective doubt resolution.

Study Material: Comprehensive, updated, and well-researched study material aligned with the UPSC syllabus is crucial.

Test Series and Feedback: Regular mock tests with constructive feedback on answer writing structure, content, and current affairs integration are vital for improvement.

Mentorship and Doubt Resolution: Dedicated mentorship programs and accessible doubt-clearing sessions can significantly aid in a student's preparation journey.

Infrastructure: For online and hybrid modes, a robust online platform for live classes, recorded lectures, and study material distribution is essential.

How Plutus IAS Provides the Best Coaching for Geography Optional

Among the prominent coaching institutes in Delhi, Plutus IAS has carved a niche for itself as a leading provider for Geography optional. Here’s how Plutus IAS distinguishes itself:

Experienced and Dedicated Faculty: Plutus IAS boasts experienced faculty members like Samishta Sharma and Manjeet Kinni, who bring a wealth of knowledge and expertise in guiding UPSC aspirants. Their teaching methodology focuses on conceptual clarity, interactive sessions, and effective note-giving, ensuring students grasp even the most intricate geographical concepts. Manjeet Kinni, holding a PhD in Geomorphology and having qualified UPSC CSE Mains, CSIR-NET JRF, and GATE, offers valuable insights from his own competitive exam experiences. Samishta Sharma, with her strong academic background and experience in mentoring, excels at clarifying ambiguous geographical concepts.

Small Batch Sizes for Personalized Attention: With a batch size of 40-50 students, Plutus IAS ensures a conducive learning environment. This allows for better student-teacher interaction, enabling students to clarify doubts in real-time and receive personalized attention, a critical aspect often missing in larger batches.

Comprehensive Study Material and Resources: Plutus IAS provides well-researched and regularly updated study material (both hard copies and PDFs) that is meticulously aligned with the UPSC Geography optional syllabus. They also offer access to previous year's question papers, model answers, and tips and strategies for effective preparation.

Robust Test Series and Answer Writing Program: A key strength of Plutus IAS is its dedicated mock test series for Geography optional. These tests are designed by subject matter experts, mimicking the actual UPSC exam pattern. Students receive regular, detailed feedback on their answer writing structure, content, and the inclusion of relevant current affairs, helping them refine their approach and improve scores.

Flexible Learning Modes: Understanding the diverse needs of aspirants, Plutus IAS offers coaching in Online, Offline, and Hybrid modes:

Online Mode: Features daily live interactive classes, recorded lectures with unlimited access till the batch ends, faculty handouts, and regular online updates. This mode is particularly beneficial for remote students or those with scheduling constraints.

Offline Mode: Provides daily classroom classes with pre-recorded lectures, printed study material, and a traditional classroom environment.

Hybrid Mode: Combines the best of both worlds, allowing students to attend classes online or physically offline, catering to working professionals and those who prefer a blended learning approach. The faculty is committed to ensuring timely doubt resolution across all modes.

Holistic Support and Mentorship: Beyond classroom instruction, Plutus IAS emphasizes continuous mentorship. This includes:

Regular doubt sessions to address specific queries.

Personal mentorship to guide students through their preparation journey, addressing their strengths and weaknesses.

Motivational sessions to keep aspirants motivated throughout the demanding UPSC preparation.

Daily e-newspaper, daily newspaper analysis, and weekly current affairs classes to ensure students are well-versed with contemporary issues and their geographical implications.

PIB analysis to cover government policies and initiatives relevant to the syllabus.

Student Success and Feedback: Plutus IAS has a positive track record, with many students attributing their success in the UPSC exam to the institute's guidance. Past students consistently commend the quality of study material and the expertise of the faculty.

Fee Structure: The fee structure for Geography Optional at Plutus IAS is competitive and transparent:

Offline Fee: Rs. 60,000 (incl. GST)

Online Fee: Rs. 55,000 (incl. GST)

Hybrid Fee: Rs. 65,000 (incl. GST)

Accessibility: Located at 2nd Floor, Apsara Arcade, Karol Bagh Metro Station Gate No. – 6, New Delhi 110005, Plutus IAS is easily accessible. They also have presences in Chandigarh, Jehanabad (Bihar), and Bilaspur (Chhattisgarh), besides catering to students across India through their online platform.

For aspirants looking for the Best Geography Optional Coaching to crack the UPSC Civil Services Examination, Plutus IAS presents a compelling option with its experienced faculty, comprehensive curriculum, flexible learning modes, and dedicated mentorship. Their focus on conceptual clarity, rigorous answer writing practice, and current affairs integration makes them a strong contender in the competitive landscape of UPSC coaching.

Website: Plutus IAS 

Phone Number: 8448440231

[narayanacoachingcentre]

Effective Strategies for IIT-JEE Preparation: Your Roadmap to Success

Cracking the IIT-JEE isn't just about hard work—it's about strategic preparation. As this national-level entrance test has a reputation for being a challenging exam to crack, students should figure out a proper study plan to ensure stellar results.

However, while preparing an IIT JEE study plan, candidates may have questions that may arise in their minds, such as how long to study, what to study, or how to study. This is a general concern. To say it straightforwardly, it is always better to develop a comprehensive study plan that aligns best with your strengths and addresses your weaknesses. Once an aspirant has an idea of how to study, they can also prepare efficiently even from the comfort of their home.

Setting the Foundation for IIT-JEE Success

Preparing for the IIT-JEE is a journey that requires more than just time investment—it demands dedication, focus, and smart planning. It’s not just about putting in long hours but about using those hours wisely. A well-thought-out study plan is essential to cover the vast syllabus and ensure you’re making steady progress. Today we’ll explore how to create a winning preparation strategy for IIT-JEE that works for you.

Essential elements to include in your IIT-JEE study plan

To secure a higher rank in the IIT-JEE examination, students are advised to have a well-structured study plan. Consider these fundamental aspects when crafting your preparation strategy:

Understand the exam format thoroughly, including section weightage and question patterns

Analyse previous years' papers to identify recurring themes and question styles

Choose the right books and study materials that align with the exam requirements

Design a personalised timetable that accommodates your daily routine and learning pace

Include regular revision sessions to reinforce your understanding of key concepts

Incorporate mock tests to simulate actual exam conditions and build endurance

Develop memory aids like flashcards for quick concept recall during revision

Crafting Your Winning Strategy

Step 1: Understand the Exam Inside and Out

Master the exam structure

First, it's necessary to get a clear picture of the JEE examination format. JEE Main is the qualifying exam—it comprises an objective-type test to measure your understanding of physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Passing the JEE Main exam allows you to take the JEE Advanced, which features more challenging problems that may require advanced knowledge beyond the basics. For more detailed insights, experts at Narayana Coaching Center, a top JEE preparation institute in Bhopal can be of great help too.

Know the syllabus inside out

The curriculum for the IIT JEE includes topics from classes XI and XII in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. It's important to devida your preparation by major topics and subtopics, identifying which areas are easy to cover and which ones demand more effort. Institutions like Narayana Coaching Centre in Bhopal, prompt learners to follow set programmes, thus saving significant time for individual lessons.

Pro Tip: Prioritise topics based on your strengths and weaknesses. Subjects that carry more weight in the exam shall be given extra attention.

Step 2: Building Your Study Plan

Balance between coaching and self-study

While coaching institutes provide structured learning, time-to-time evaluation, and exposure to competitive environments, they're most effective when supplemented with dedicated self-study. Coaching sessions offer guidance and motivation, but personal study time allows you to have a deeper understanding of the concepts at your own pace.

Seek support when needed

It’s okay to struggle with certain topics. When you feel stuck, don't hesitate to seek guidance from teachers, mentors, or peers. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all you need to overcome a tricky concept.

Pro Tip: Join or form study groups where you can discuss complex topics and teach concepts to others. Teaching concepts to your peers is also a great way to reinforce your learning.

Step 3: Create a Detailed Timetable

Create an actionable timetable

Manage your time well for coaching classes, home assignments, and self-study. Apply the 3-2-1 principle: dedicate 3 hours to your weakest subjects, 2 hours to moderate ones, and 1 hour to your strongest areas. Using Pomodoro Technique, you can avoid burnout by taking regular breaks or free time.

Pro Tip: Set specific, achievable daily goals. Instead of vague targets like "study chemistry today," aim for "complete organic reactions chapter and solve 20 practice problems." This clarity helps maintain focus and track progress.

Divide your time wisely

Creating a schedule is very important for managing your time effectively. Allocate dedicated time slots for each subject daily, making sure to balance all three subjects – physics, chemistry, and mathematics. A good rule of thumb is to spend more time on challenging topics while giving regular attention to the stronger areas.

Pro Tip: Implement the 3-2-1 rule consistently while remaining flexible enough to adjust as your proficiency levels change across subjects.

Step 4: Optimise Your Study Sessions

Incorporate strategic breaks

Having marathon study sessions is not only exhausting but also counterproductive. Incorporate short breaks into your study schedule to refresh your mind.  A common approach is the Pomodoro Technique—study intensely for 25-30 minutes, then take a 5-minute break. After completing four sessions, reward yourself with a longer 15-30 minute break.

Pro Tip: Use these break times for physical activities like stretching or having a quick walk. Light movement enhances blood circulation and helps to maintain mental alertness throughout your study session.

Embrace practice tests

Previous years' papers and practice tests are invaluable preparation tools. They familiarise you with the question patterns, improve time management, and highlight weak areas. Incorporate weekly practice tests to track your progress and adjust your strategy accordingly. Narayana Coaching Center provides access to high-quality exam-oriented tests, enabling students to simulate the actual exam experience.

Pro Tip: Simulate the actual exam environment while taking any tests at home. Set a timer, sit in a quiet room, and attempt the entire practice set in one go without distractions. This approach builds mental stamina and reduces exam-day anxiety.

Prioritise revision and doubt resolution

Consistent review of previous topics reinforces learning and improves retention. Set aside time every week to go over finished topics using strategies like spaced repetition and active recall. If you encounter persistent doubts, seek help from coaching instructors or peers. Narayana Coaching Center offers personalised doubt-clearing sessions, ensuring students overcome challenges.

Pro Tip: Use active recall and spaced repetition techniques. This means testing yourself on topics without looking at notes and revisiting the same topics after intervals of a few days or weeks.

Step 5: Maintain Flexibility and Consistency

Be flexible and adjust your plan

While it’s great to have a plan, life doesn’t always go as expected. There will be days when you may not be able to stick to your schedule because of personal reasons or simply because a topic took longer to understand than expected. Don’t stress out when this happens. Instead, adjust your plan and move things around to accommodate such situations.

Pro Tip: Build buffer time into your weekly schedule. These are days when you can catch up on topics that may have been delayed or revise areas you didn’t cover well.

Stay consistent and avoid procrastination

One of the biggest challenges in preparing for IIT JEE is staying consistent. The sheer size of the syllabus can make it easy to procrastinate, especially when faced with tough topics. Remind yourself of your end goal–cracking the IIT JEE and keep that as your motivator. Consistency beats intensity every time.

Pro Tip: Establish a reward system for achieving daily goals. Small rewards like watching your favourite show or enjoying a snack after completing a topic can help keep you motivated and reinforce positive study habits.

Step 6: Focus on Overall Well-Being

Maintain physical and mental health

As a part of the JEE preparation strategy, it requires more than just excelling in academics. They include proper nutrition, adequate exercise, healthy living standards, and timely sleep. Consider incorporating mindfulness or meditation practices to manage stress, particularly during intensive preparation periods.

Pro Tip: Even five minutes of meditation practice daily can significantly improve focus and reduce anxiety. The pressure of IIT JEE can be stressful, and having a clear, focused mind is essential to manage it effectively.

Your roadmap to success

Excelling in IIT-JEE requires systematic study, strategic practice, and unwavering commitment. A meticulous strategy, consistent practice, and knowledgeable direction from a reputable IIT-JEE Preparation Institute in Bhopal, such as Narayana Coaching Center, can make all the difference. You’ll acquire insight, self-assurance, and the ability to succeed with their help. Start implementing these strategies today—your IIT dreams are within reach!

[engineersplanet]

10 Years Solved Question Papers for Class 12th CBSE Maths

The Class 12 CBSE Maths examination is not an easy task as such. However, solving previous year Maths question papers is one of the best ways to improve your preparation. In this article, we give out a ten-year set for Class XII of CBSE Maths question papers with answers. The team has solved the answers comprehensively. The questions and the answers are all given on the site so that one does not…

[anjooran77]

CRASH COURSES FOR CBSE & ICSE STUDENTS OF X & XII conducted by NASS TUITIONS on 29th and 30th NOVEMBER

Crash courses for CBSE and ICSE students in Classes X and XII are conducted by NASS TUTION center on 29th and 30th November Crash courses for CBSE and ICSE students in Classes X and XII are designed to provide intensive revision and focused preparation for upcoming exams. These courses typically aim to help students grasp key concepts, solve practice papers, and clear any doubts before the final exams. They are short, usually lasting for a few days or weeks, and are meant to provide students with last-minute support and boost their confidence.

Key Features of Crash Courses:

Subject-wise Focus:

Class X: Subject Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) Class XII: Subject Chemistry. Revision of Key Topics:

Quick review of important chapters and topics. Emphasis on weak areas, ensuring the student is well-prepared for the exam.

Practice Papers:

Solving sample papers, previous years’ question papers, and mock tests to familiarize students with the exam format and improve time management. Doubt Clearing:

Sessions where students can ask questions and get their doubts resolved.

Experienced Teachers:

Courses are often led by qualified teachers with experience in guiding students through exams. Intensive Sessions:

Short but intensive classes that condense the entire syllabus into a few days or weeks, covering only the most critical topics and concepts.

Online and Offline Options:

Many tuition centers now offer both online and offline crash courses to cater to different needs. Why Enroll in a Crash Course? Time Efficiency: If students are short on time or need to revise quickly, crash courses are designed to maximize learning in a short period. Targeted Learning: Students can focus on the most important topics for their board exams. Expert Guidance: Students get access to experienced teachers who can explain complex concepts in a simplified way. Confidence Boost: These courses help students feel more prepared and confident going into the exam

[nithiyanantha]

Is it Possible to Crack IAS in One Year?

The Indian Administrative Service is one of the most choicest career paths in India. Innumerable aspirants each year come forward to pursue this prestigious career path because of prestige, power, and the potential to bring about larger changes in society. While a big chunk of the students dream of clearing the IAS, the question which remains loud and clear is whether it is possible to crack IAS in one year?

Right strategy and focused preparation, supplemented with dedication, will guarantee the feasibility of cracking the IAS in one year. But this requires a smart and systematic approach by each one as relating to the nuances of the exam can widely maximize chances of success.

Understanding the IAS Examination Structure Before approaching the strategy, it is important to know the pattern of the IAS exam. The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has the Civil Services Examination in the following three levels: 

Preliminary Examination (Prelims): It is an objective-type test that actually works as a screening test. It is divided into two papers: There is an exhaustive written test divided into nine papers, having optional subjects, essay writing, and general studies.

This round is where the candidate will be evaluated based on personality, communication skills, or leadership potential. It is the final stage of the examination.

All three phases are of equal importance, and good strategy incorporated all three to create a thorough and balanced preparation.

Can You Prepare for IAS in One Year? The vast syllabus does make cracking the IAS exam in one year look almost impossible but still possible. A well-planned strategy, consistency, and efficient time management are the keys to success. Here is how you can work towards achieving your IAS dream within one year.

Step-by-Step Strategy for IAS Preparation in One Year

Understanding the Syllabus Inside Out The IAS syllabus is voluminous, covering each and every topic related to the subjects. Familiarize yourself with the syllabus and break up each part; understand its weightage of topics in that particular section. Base your studies on subjects that matter more on the day of the exam. General Studies: History, Geography, Economics, Politics, Environment, and Science. Pay extra attention to current affairs as they constitute a significant portion of both Prelims and Mains. Tip : Download the official syllabus and always keep it handy. The only way you can avoid wandering into irrelevant topics is by referring to the syllabus while studying.

Make a Realistic Study Schedule One year is a very less period for IAS preparation, but if utilized properly, it's enough. The whole syllabus is to be covered with a detailed, month-wise study plan.

Focus time should be given for about 6-8 hours daily. The Prelims and Mains stages are interdependent, so divide your time for the two stages properly. First 6-8 months toward covering basic concepts, and the last 3-4 months for revision and mock tests. Always find time to read current affairs, which must become a part of your daily routine. Tip: Be consistent with your schedule; it is the key to crack IAS preparatory exams.

Must: Choose the Right Optional Subject The marks for your Mains examination rely heavily on the optional subject that you have opted for. Choose that subject which: You love to talk about and discuss. Has study material that is simple and not too voluminous. Has been scoring highly in previous years. Focus on completing your optional subject's syllabus in the first 6-7 months of your preparation. That will give you enough time to revise and practice before Mains.

Study NCERT Books for Conceptual Clarity NCERT books from classes VI to XII are a must read for IAS preparation. They lay down a rock for students for many subjects. Start your preparation with NCERTs to strengthen the basics before jumping into advanced books.

NCERTs can be of extreme help in covering subjects like History, Geography, Polity, and Economy. These books are very understanding, which is helpful for the development of a conceptual base that you need to grasp well for the IAS exam. Tip: Highlight important points while reading NCERTs for quick revision later.

Focus on Current Affairs Current affairs is the most important part of both Prelims and Mains. Read newspapers like The Hindu or Indian Express every day besides reputed current affairs magazines which can be done daily.

Important points: issues on governance, international relation, economy, environment, and social issues. Monitor the schemes of the Government, policies, and global events that could impact the policies of India. Tip: Mark important news and events so that you can recall them immediately for Prelims and Mains practice.

Answer Writing Skill This is an area where most aspirants face major problems - developing a coherent, meaningful answer well within the time allotted for it during IAS Mains. In your preparation, start right away with practicing writing answers. Enroll in a test series or train at home by answering questions from previous years' IAS Mains.

Focus on presentation of answers- proper intro, body, and conclusion Diagrams, flowcharts, points may be helpful for better quality of answers. Tip: Regular practice in writing will also increase your writing speed, which is going to be the most vital during Mains.

Regular Mock Tests Mock test is as crucial as Prelims and Mains. They help you gauge your knowledge levels, manage time, and get familiar with the type of questions.

Take mock tests regularly for Prelims to improve in accuracy and time management. Attempt full-length test papers for Mains, test writing ability of answers. Suggestion: Revise each mock test. What all did you get wrong? What should you do to improve it? Do exactly that.

Revise, Revise, Revise This is the essence of remembering the syllabus and acing the exam. However, no matter how much you may have studied, even if a single night you haven't revised, it gets tough to recall all those details during the exam.

Revision should be periodical, and the same should be reduced into shorter, sharper points. Quick revisions should be made with mind maps and flashcards. Tip: Last few weeks should be dedicated totally to revision and mock tests.

Interview Stage Preparation The interview, or Personality Test, is the final leg of the IAS exam. This evaluates the overall personality, decision-making abilities of the candidate, and the communication skills. Prepare for the interview by: Maintaining current awareness and revisiting your DAF. Mock interviews to enhance your self-esteem and speaking capabilities. Tip: Rehearse confidently as well as clearly answering questions during mock interviews to perform even better in the actual interview. The Role of Coaching Institutes Many aspirants wonder whether they join a coaching institute or not to crack the IAS exam in one year. Actually, it is not wrong to say that coaching institutes help aspirants get guidance through structured study plans and regular assessment. However, an aspirant who is keen to crack the exam after having proper resources or matter, sincerity, and being disciplined can pass even without joining a coaching institute.

However, if you have an intention to join a coaching institute, you need to look for something that justifies your learning skills and includes good content. In case, you are searching for the best IAS academy in Coimbatore, make sure they have everything required to give the best study material, regular test series, and personalized mentorship.

Conclusion: Cracking IAS in One Year – A Reality or Myth? It is, therefore, all up to the strategy, discipline, and approach followed towards studies. It can help a person crack the IAS in one year. Good time management, consistency, and revision will surely lead to success in such a highly competitive exam like the IAS.

Whether it is joining one of the best IAS academies in Coimbatore or opting for self-study, what matters is that one needs to be motivated and persistent while following the entire journey. Following the above tips and maintaining a disciplined routine can indeed crack the IAS exam in one year, step into the world of public service, and make the country, as well as the world at large, smile.

Remember it is not only hard work but smart work that takes you closer to IAS. Stay positive, stay focused, and success will automatically follow.

IASPreparation #CrackIASinOneYear #BestIASAcademyinCoimbatore #CivilServicesPreparation #UPSCJourney

[studymatrarialjeet]

Top Books to Refer for NEET 2024

Preparing for the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) can be both exciting and overwhelming. With the exam date approaching, selecting the right study material is crucial for success. To help you streamline your preparation, here are some top book recommendations for NEET 2024.

1. NCERT Textbooks

For NEET, the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) textbooks are fundamental. These books are crucial because NEET questions are primarily based on the NCERT syllabus. They provide a clear and concise understanding of concepts in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.

Biology: “Biology” by NCERT (Class XI & XII) covers the entire syllabus for the NEET exam. It’s essential for mastering fundamental concepts and details.

Chemistry: Both the “Chemistry” textbooks for Class XI and XII are highly recommended. They help build a solid foundation in chemical principles and reactions.

Physics: The “Physics” books for Class XI and XII by NCERT are useful for understanding core principles and problem-solving techniques.

2. Objective Physics by D.C. Pandey

When it comes to Physics, “Objective Physics” by D.C. Pandey is a fantastic choice. This book provides a vast array of problems that are categorized into different difficulty levels. It’s great for practicing and mastering concepts, and it also includes previous years’ NEET questions.

3. Physical Chemistry by O.P. Tandon

For Chemistry, “Physical Chemistry” by O.P. Tandon is highly recommended. This book covers a wide range of topics and provides in-depth explanations of physical chemistry concepts. It’s useful for both understanding complex topics and solving numerical problems.

4. Biology by Truemans

For Biology, “Truemans’ Objective Biology” is a popular choice among NEET aspirants. This book offers a comprehensive collection of questions and explanations that are well-aligned with the NEET exam pattern. It’s especially helpful for revising important topics and practicing multiple-choice questions.

5. Concepts of Physics by H.C. Verma

“Concepts of Physics” by H.C. Verma is another essential book for Physics. It’s renowned for its clear explanations and conceptual clarity. The book contains a range of problems, from basic to advanced, making it suitable for building a strong understanding of physics concepts.

6. Physical Chemistry for NEET by R.K. Gupta

“Physical Chemistry for NEET” by R.K. Gupta offers a targeted approach to mastering physical chemistry. The book provides a wealth of practice problems and detailed solutions, making it a valuable resource for both preparation and revision.

7. NEET Previous Years’ Papers

Practicing previous years’ question papers is crucial for understanding the exam format and identifying important topics. Books compiling NEET question papers, such as those by Arihant Publications, are excellent for this purpose. They also include solutions and explanations, which are beneficial for self-assessment.

Tips for Using These Books

Start Early: Begin your preparation early to have ample time to cover all topics and revise.

Create a Study Plan: Allocate specific times for each subject and stick to your schedule.

Practice Regularly: Regular problem-solving and mock tests will help you gauge your preparation and identify areas needing improvement.

Revise Thoroughly: Make sure to revisit and revise topics regularly to reinforce your understanding.

Pursuing a medical career requires dedication and the right educational resources. Selecting the best NEET coaching centre in Howrah can provide the guidance and support needed to excel in the exam and secure a place in a prestigious medical college. Explore your options, choose wisely, and take the first step towards a rewarding medical career.

In summary, using a combination of NCERT textbooks and reference books like those by D.C. Pandey, O.P. Tandon, Truemans, and H.C. Verma can provide a solid foundation for NEET 2024. Practicing with previous years’ papers will further enhance your exam readiness. Good luck with your NEET preparation!

[nikita-raj]

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) is a crucial gateway for aspiring medical professionals in India. Knowing the NEET 2025 syllabus is the first step towards a successful exam preparation strategy.

This article provides a comprehensive overview of the NEET syllabus for Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, tested across three sections in the exam. The syllabus is based on the NCERT curriculum for Class 11 and 12, making it essential for NEET aspirants to have a strong foundation in these textbooks.

NEET 2025 Syllabus: A Subject-Wise Breakdown

Physics

Unit I & II: Physical World & Measurement, Kinematics

Unit III & IV: Laws of Motion, Work, Energy & Power

Unit V: Rotational Motion

Unit VI: Gravitation

Unit VII: Properties of Solids & Liquids

Unit VIII: Thermodynamics

Unit IX: Kinetic Theory of Gases

Unit X: Oscillations and Waves

Unit XI & XII (Class 12): Electrostatics, Current Electricity

Unit XIII & XIV (Class 12): Magnetic Effects of Current and Magnetism, Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents

Unit XV (Class 12): Electromagnetic Waves

Unit XVI (Class 12): Optics

Unit XVII (Class 12): Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation

Unit XVIII (Class 12): Atoms and Nuclei

Unit XIX (Class 12): Electronic Devices

Unit XX (Class 12): Experimental Skills

Chemistry

Inorganic Chemistry: Basic concepts, classification of elements and periodicity, chemical bonding and structure, hydrogen, s-Block elements (Group 1 and 2), p-Block elements (Groups 13 and 14), environmental chemistry, coordination compounds, etc.

Organic Chemistry: Purification of organic compounds, fundamental concepts, some basic concepts in organic chemistry, hydrocarbons, aromatic hydrocarbons, haloalkanes and haloarenes, aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids, etc.

Physical Chemistry: The gaseous state, chemical equilibrium and acidic-basic equilibria, ionic equilibrium, redox reactions, chemical kinetics, states of matter, solutions, colligative properties, surface chemistry, etc.

Biology

Botany: Living world, biological classification, plant kingdom, morphology of flowering plants, anatomy of flowering plants, plant physiology, cell biology, reproduction in plants, genetics and evolution, biotechnology and its applications, etc.

Zoology: Animal kingdom, structural organization in animals, cell biology and genetics, reproduction in animals, ecology and environment, human health and diseases, biotechnology and its applications, etc.

Important Resources for NEET 2025 Syllabus

NCERT Textbooks (Class 11 & 12): Physics, Chemistry, and Biology form the foundation for NEET preparation. Ensure a thorough understanding of these textbooks.

NTA Website: (https://neet.nta.nic.in/) The official NTA website might release the official NEET syllabus document. Keep an eye out for updates.

Remember: The NEET syllabus might undergo slight changes year after year. Keep yourself updated by referring to reliable sources like the NTA website and coaching institutes (if applicable).

Additional Tips for NEET Preparation:

Go beyond rote memorization: Develop a deep understanding of concepts.

Practice regularly: Solve mock tests, previous years' question papers, and chapter-wise exercises.

Focus on time management: Practice solving questions within the stipulated exam time.

Clear your doubts: Don't hesitate to seek clarification from teachers, mentors, or online resources.

[takshilainstitute]

Which is the best book for the NEET Biology.

One highly recommended book is "Biology: NCERT Class XI and Class XII" as it aligns closely with the NEET syllabus. Focus on understanding concepts thoroughly and make concise notes for quick revision. Additionally, you can supplement your preparation with "Trueman's Elementary Biology" for in-depth coverage of various topics and practice questions. Regularly solve previous years' NEET question papers to familiarize yourself with the exam pattern. Remember, consistency in studying, effective time management, and understanding the application of concepts are key to scoring well in NEET Biology.

Feel free to connect with Takshila Institute to enhance your academic journey. For direct inquiries, please call us at 9205744383. Best NEET Exam Coaching Institute in Rohini| TOP NEET Exam result COACHING CLASSES ROHINI DELHI

[unsdggoal4qualityeducation]

ACING THE BOARD EXAMINATION

Dr. M Ramachandran, Secretary General, The National UN Volunteers-India

Most state and Union Territory Educational Boards, CBSE, ICSE, IB, IGCSE and NIOS, have released notifications about the upcoming Class 10th and 12th Board Examination. The National Testing Agencies and Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) have released the dates for various competitive exams for admission to professional courses but also conducted and brought out the results of examinations like CLAT 2024.

Here are a few tips that enable a rational Class X and XII (PUC) student to score maximum marks in the Board Examinations.

1. Plan a self-study time-table

Once examinees get their date sheets, they must make a scientific plan to prepare for the examinations. Normally, the students prepare their daily lesson plan/revision according to the school/college timetable. For many students, Saturdays/Sundays or holidays are a no time table day. Students waste their prime time on non-academic matters. Remember the idiom ‘Practice makes a man perfect’. Allotment of personal time for revising the topics, themes, concepts, solving the previous years’ question papers, etc., is a good learning practice which enables the students to score maximum marks.

2. Check the syllabus

Refer to your subject syllabus and the scope of the syllabus. All state / Union Territory / CBSE / ICSE and other examination boards have released the curriculum for the concerned year of examination. Schools/colleges have scheduled their annual lesson plans accordingly. The question paper-setting committees do not give questions out of the given syllabus. Textbooks published by NCERT, SCERT and a few private publishers bring out the syllabus for that particular year of examination. The students or parents are not aware of the syllabus. They should contact their wards’ subject teachers and get a syllabus copy. Those students who prepare/revise the exam materials as per the syllabus for that year’s exam can score better marks.

3. Sample question paper

In common practice, the concerned forms, such as blueprints, patterns of question papers, marking schemes, etc., are familiar to teachers or examiners. Students can also grab the details of such examination matters and score good marks. All the above documents and materials are available on the websites of various examination boards. For example, Karnataka State Board Class X can download the KSEEB, SSLC blueprint 2024 directly from its webpage. The blueprint includes subject-wise names of the topics/chapters and their mark’s weightage. Understanding the blueprint or marking scheme will stimulate the candidate’s confidence to write better in the Board Examinations. The subject-wise weightage allotted to each topic in all subjects can be downloaded by the students from the concerned Boards portals.

4. Time management skills

Using the given time during the examination is challenging for many students. For this practice, solving previous years’ questionnaires is a good experience. The first 15 minutes are allotted as question paper reading time by all the Boards. But the questions will carry only marks, not the question-wise timings. The time allotted to attempt the whole question paper is printed on the top of the question papers. Many schools or state boards like Karnataka School Education conduct preparatory or pre-board examinations to familiarise students with time management skills. The research has proved that those students who practise/solve previous years’ question papers or attempt pre-finals can score better marks in the final exams.

Quizzing oneself is the strongest self-study technique. Self-examination is a good exercise which helps retention and comprehension. It includes setting up questions, sitting and writing the same questions following the duration, assessing the self-written answers, etc., which will boost the students’ confidence and enable them to make temporary corrections.

A final word to the students........

¹Be optimistic and confident

²Compete with yourself to improve previous scores

³Be determined, focused, self-motivated

⁴Give equal importance to both marks and knowledge

⁵Learn from past failures/success

⁶Understand that success needs several chances/attempts

⁷Eat nutritious food; stay healthy and hydrated

⁸Be always in the mind’s comfort zone

(The writer is the Principal of Coorg Public School and PU College, Gonikoppal)

[iitianscuriousminds]

Study Techniques for Engineering Entrance Exams

Engineering is both one of the most popular and one of the most demanding degrees in India. Regardless, students study incredibly hard to pass the several engineering entrance exams offered across India for admission to prominent engineering colleges. Although admission to an IIT is not guaranteed, it is imperative that candidates present themselves in the best possible way. In India, key examinations for admission to engineering institutions include JEE Mains and Advanced, CET, BITSAT, VITEEE, KEAM, COMED-K, and others. Engineering entrance exams are difficult to pass and need a rigorous study plan. It is sometimes vital to adopt and keep to a routine. IITian’s Curious Minds stands out, offering top-notch Engineering Entrance Coaching in Mumbai. With an established track record, they prioritize comprehensive preparation methodologies. Their focused approach aligns with aspirants’ needs, ensuring adeptness in tackling these demanding examinations.

Tips for achieving success in Engineering Entrance Exams

Let’s take a look at some of the most crucial tips for preparing for engineering entrance examinations today:

Create a suitable timetable.

The first and most important thing is that you set a timetable and adhere to it. The benefit of creating a thorough time plan is that you will have a clear concept of what you need to study and when you need to study it. You will need to study for six to eight hours a day because you are preparing for admission tests. It is advisable to split up this time with regular breaks and never study for an extended time. Most experts recommend one hour of study followed by a 15-20 minute rest. Breaks not only rescue you from boredom and monotony, but they also allow you to retain what you’ve learned.

Emphasize the Concept Clarity Over Rote Learning.

When it comes to engineering admission examinations, having a thorough understanding of the formulae and concepts is more important than rote memorization of things for the papers. While it may be necessary to remember formulae, you must clear your foundation and notions before going on. If you’re seeking the Best NEET Coaching in Dadar, these principles are fundamental to their teaching. Their approach prioritizes understanding over mere memorization, ensuring a solid foundation for success.

Concepts from Classes XI and XII must be reviewed.

Because the majority of engineering examinations will be for entrance to undergraduate degrees, the syllabi from classes XI and XII serve as a testing ground for students. The engineering entrance test course content is quite similar to those of these programs. So, before beginning anything new, make sure you review your principles from the curriculum of these classes.

Practice Sample Papers

Although it is impossible to predict when a board will modify the test design or the expected questions, it is critical that you practice on the sample and previous years’ question papers available for the engineering exam you will be taking. You will be able to recognize the pattern and have a good concept of the kind of questions to expect in the paper, as well as the time constraints. It is critical to practice using example question papers from a reputable institute; quality is crucial, not quantity.

Mock exams

A Mock Test will be able to demonstrate students’ talents because it not only simulates real tests but also aids in exam elimination. Students can take a series of simulated tests and keep track of their results by choosing to rely on expert Engineering Entrance Coaching in Mumbai. They can also enhance their performance to gain an advantage in actual tests.

Maintain an optimistic attitude.

Keeping a positive attitude will not answer your questions, but it will save you from feeling confused or worried. Confidence and positivity during your Engineering entrance exam preparation may do wonders for keeping negative thoughts at bay. Following the following preparation recommendations for engineering entrance examinations can help you achieve your goals. Because each student has his or her preparation method, you can adapt the above-mentioned recommendations to your needs and prepare accordingly. Although studying for engineering examinations is not easy, nothing is impossible if you set your mind to it.

[neweraeducationalconsultant]

Stairs to the Medical Field NEET

Targeting NEET 2024? Every aspiring medical student must have braced themselves up and been involved in the preparation for the most difficult medical exam. Every year about 12 lacs candidates give the NEET exam and around 50-75,000 candidates get shortlisted for counseling from this number only 30,000 candidates get into government colleges. You have to work to get into the first 3-5% of shortlisted candidates. Always think positively and don’t be afraid of the competition.  though preparing for the NEET exam is not easy with the right guidance and a little nudge in the right direction, you achieve this feat.

THINGS TO BE KEPT IN THE MIND WHILE PREPARING FOR NEET

- NEET EXAM PATTERN To make an efficient NEET 2024 study plan, let’s first understand the exam pattern for the NEET 2024 exam. The exam pattern is expected to be the same as the previous years’ exam pattern which is as follows: Examination NEET 2024 Mode Of Exam Offline Mode (Pen and Paper-based) Duration of the Exam 3 hours 20 minutes Subjects Physics, Chemistry, Biology(Botany and Zoology) Total No. of Questions 180(45 of each subject) Question Format Multiple-choice questions (MCQs) Total marks 720 (180 marks for each section) Marks Distribution 4 marks are awarded for each correct answer -1 deducted for each wrong answer Language of Exam English, Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Marathi, Odisha, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu.   HAS THE EXAM PATTERN CHANGED FOR NEET 2024? All the students must have to stay updated about important changes in the NEET 2024 examination. As per the NEET 2024 exam pattern, it will consist of a total of 200 MCQs out of which candidates will have to answer 180 questions. The exam will be a total of 720 marks and each subject will be divided into two Sections: A & B. Section A will have 35 MCQs whereas the other one will have 15 MCQs. Candidates will have to answer 10 questions from Section B. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR NEET 2024   - A candidate must be an Indian National, Overseas Citizen of India (OCI), Non-Resident Indian (NRI), Persons with Indian Origin (PIO), or Foreign Nationals to sit in the NEET UG 2024 examination. - He/ she must be 17 or above by the time of admission or before 31st December of the year they join the MBBS course. - Those who are attempting the Class XII examination in 2024 can provisionally take the NEET 2024 entrance test. - Candidates need to pass in Physics, Biology, and Chemistry with a minimum aggregate of 50%. SECTION WISE NUMBER OF QUESTION - Physics-45 - Chemistry-45 - Biology (Botany and Zoology)-90 NEET EXAM DURATION There is no change in the duration of the NEET 2024 examination. Candidates will have a total of 3 hours 20 minutes to perform in the NEET examination. In offline mode, the NEET UG exam will be held from 2.00 P.M. to 5.20 P.M. *Please note that no candidate will be allowed to sit in the NEET examination in case of late arrival at the exam center. Candidates must reach the NEET exam center 45 minutes before and the exam booklet is distributed 15 minutes before the exam commencement time. WHO WILL CONDUCT THE NEET 2024 EXAMINATION, NTA OR NMC? The NMC is supposed to handle the NEET counseling from 2024. On the other hand, the NTA is actually responsible for conducting the NEET 2024 exam. Please note that this doesn’t mean that the NMC has no authority to make any changes. The NMC still has the authority to change admission rules, NEET eligibility criteria, and certain other NEET exam-related aspects as well.   HOW TO CREATE THE BEST NEET STUDY PLAN? Every individual has different needs so, no one plan can be proven useful for every student’s needs. An ideal study plan for you is one that satisfies your study requirements. All the students might be in different stages of preparation as of now – some students might have been preparing for the NEET exam for quite some time now and some might just be starting, some might have prepared well for their 11th exam but some not so much. Everyone’s strengths and weaknesses are different so here are some strategic tips to keep in mind to prepare a strong study framework that is most suited to you. Assess Your Current Level Firstly, evaluate where you stand in your preparations meaning how much syllabus have you covered and how much is left. Assess your priority and plan your strategy accordingly. If you haven’t covered your previous syllabus then you have to plan a schedule that keeps you gets you in speed with the previous and the current syllabus. If time is a constraint, then focus on the important topics. Break Down the NEET Syllabus Divide the chapters in your syllabus spread them in easy bits throughout your timetable and cover them accordingly. Make sure to not overestimate your potential. Make a schedule division you can follow completely and there are no discrepancies. Read the full article

[engineersplanet]

10 Years Question Papers for Class 12th CBSE Computer Science with Solutions

The Class 12 CBSE Computer Science examination is not an easy task as such; however, solving previous year question papers is one of the best ways to improve your preparation. In this article, we give out a ten-year set for Class XII of CBSE Computer Science question papers with answers. The answer is solved comprehensively. The questions and the answers are all given on the site so that one does…

[devlibrary]

Class 12th Physics Question Paper with Solutions

Class 12th Physics Question Paper with Solutions

Class 12th Physics Question Paper with Solutions pdf Download The answer of each Question Paper is provided in the list so that you can easily browse throughout different Class Questions and Solutions. CBSE Sample Papers, Class 12 Physics, Class 12 Physics Science, CBSE Class 12 Physics, Class 12 Physics Sample Paper, class XII previous years question papers, Question Papers Class 12 Physics, cla…

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We have Provided CBSE Question papers of previous year so that you can download them and Practice. You may Contact us for Doubts or Solutions of these papers. It is very Important to Solve these question papers if you are a CBSE Class XII aspirant.