Friday, December 25, 2009

IBSAT 2009 Analysis & Cut-offs

Discuss and share your views with IBSAT experts.
» Overall Analysis, sectional analysis & Cut-offs
» Quantitative Techniques: Answers
» Data Interpretation: Answers
» Data Adequacy: Answers
» Vocabulary: Answers
» Analytical Reasoning
» Reading Comprehension


Saturday, December 19, 2009

SNAP 2009 Analysis & Cut-offs

SNAP 2009 Analysis & Cut-offs with Solution Key
1. General English: Answer Key
2. Quantitative, DI & DS: Answer Key
3. General Awareness- GK, Current Affairs, Business Scenario: Answer Key
4. Analytical & LR : Answer Key

Friday, December 18, 2009

Syllabus and Question Pattern of NTSE

NCERT has not prescribed any syllabus for State Level Examination or National Level Examination. It has been observed that level of the NTSE is that of Class 7 and 8.

A student should not worry at all about the syllabus. Questions asked are more or less the same as in class 8 boards. A student from any board can easily answer all the questions. Websites like offer free practice questions to give you a feel of the questions.

The question pattern is similar for both State Level and National Level exams. The exam is in two sections:
Section A: Mental Ability Test (MAT)
Section B: Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)

Questions in MAT section are selected from Directional, Letter Repeating Series, Analogies, Blood Relations, Classification, Coding, Decoding, Logical Diagrams etc. This section checks the students’ ability to judge, visualize, think, evaluate and differentiate. This section consists of 100 multiple choice questions (MCQs) of one mark each. Each MCQ is provided with four alternatives and you have to choose the correct one. There is no negative marking.

Questions in SAT section are based on Science, Mathematics and Social Science. This section tests your Text-Book knowledge. There are 35 MCQs from Science, 35 from Social Science, 20 from Mathematics and 10 from mixed subjects. There is no negative marking.

The State Level exam. is for screening purpose only, and these marks are not carried forward to National Level. To qualify for the National Level Exam, you have to be in the top ranks of state-quota allotted by NCERT. The state-quota is based on AIES (All India Educational Survey) data.

Students who qualify for National Level Exam are called for selection test and interview. The interview carries 25 marks, and is of 15-20 minute duration.

Source

Thursday, December 17, 2009

Solved AIEEE Papers

Prepare AIEEE 2010 with all mentioned AIEEE materials and ensure your top ranking in AIEEE entrance examination.
Study materials and tests includes:
» Previous AIEEE Original Papers
» AIEEE Sample Papers
» AIEEE Free Papers
» Last Years Solved AIEEE Papers
» Online Free Tests for Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics
»All Tests in AIEEE

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

AIEEE Sample Papers

Prepare AIEEE 2010 with all mentioned AIEEE materials and ensure your top ranking in AIEEE entrance examination.
Materials and tests includes:
» Previous AIEEE Original Papers
» AIEEE Sample Papers
» AIEEE Free Papers
» Last Years Solved AIEEE Papers
» Online Free Tests for Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics
»All Tests in AIEEE

Monday, December 14, 2009

JMET 2010 Analysis

JMET 2010 overall analysis & answer key which was held on Dec 13, 2009 (Sunday).
From JMET experts following are sectional cut-offs:
Expected Cutoff Overall: 65+, Quant: 8+, Verbal:9+, Reasoning: 7+, DI:10+.
» Overall Analysis, sectional analysis & Cut-offs
» Solutions & Answer Key
» Verbal Communication : Answers
» Quantitative Ability : Answers
» DI/Logical Reasoning : Answers

Friday, December 4, 2009

CAT 2009 Analysis

Overall CAT 2009 Analysis
Overall, the common feeling among the test takers was that the test was of moderate level of difficulty. This was expected as this was IIMs first tryst with the computer based CAT. As most of the test takers fond it easier we can generalize that the first of the 20 tests was of moderate difficulty. details...


Wednesday, April 29, 2009

IIM-B: CAT to go online this year

The Indian Institute of Management Bangalore has announced that the Common Admission Test (CAT) of the Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) at Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Kolkata, Indore, Kozhikode, Lucknow and Shillong is going to be a Computer Based Test (CBT) from this year onwards.

The test will be conducted in a window of about 10 days sometime at the end of the calendar year. CBT CAT will be a candidate-friendly test in terms of flexibility in the selection of test date, ease of registration process, better physical environment and test experience, and enhanced security in terms of biometric identification of candidates and video monitoring.

The CBT format also would improve communication between candidates and IIMs in terms of programme information, test delivery, receipt of admit cards, and receipt of score reports.

With growing student aspirations to undertake management education, the number of candidates appearing for CAT has been increasing manifold. To accomodate this massive increase, the IIMs have decided to undertake the CBT.

More details will be available on the computerised CAT along with the advertisement for CAT later this summer.

Friday, April 24, 2009

AIEEE Tips and Tricks

Getting through the AIEEE is not all about conceptual clarity and knowledge of the appropriate formulae and theories. There is more to it than meets the eye. The defining characteristic is its timed MCQ format.

The basic idea of a timed test is that you have to work and answer under the constraint of time. Hence, a simple step-by-step algorithmic method of solving a question would only waste your time and put you at a disadvantage. What is required is a set of unconventional tools and methods of problem-solving, apart from the commonsense approach.

A crash course at leading institutes like FIITJEE; Akash; Bansal Tutorials, Kota; Sachdeva; Brilliant Tutorials would have given you ample exposure to the types of questions expected. The internet is full of AIEEE solutions for most of the previous years’ AIEEE Papers. It would really help if you can take some free online tests in simulated time or download a few AIEEE Papers and do them as timed tests.

Here are a few additional tips from our experts that will help you handle any MCQ format question with élan.

PRE EXAM STRATEGIES

Tip-1: Relax

This is not the time to panic; this is the time to consolidate your preparation and be confident. If you have gone through the AIEEE Question Papers for the previous years, you would know that AIEEE is not a tough test. It is based completely on the curriculum that you followed at +1 and +2 levels. What you really need is to be mentally alert, though completely relaxed in the exam, so that you do not make silly errors.

Tip-2: Prioritize

Your first preference should be to consolidate the syllabi that you are thorough with and then take up, in convenient lots, the rest of the syllabus you are not so comfortable with. In this preparation, the past AIEEE question papers would come in handy. Shortlist a few topics based on the past papers and then systematically work on them. Once you are through with one lot of topics, you may take up the next.

Tip-3: Practice

Divide all the AIEEE Model Papers you use for practice into the following three parts. Each part should be practiced, and timed separately. This is because your strengths and weaknesses in different subject areas vary.

1: AIEEE- Math

This section is to be allotted the maximum time out of the three sections. The 35 questions you have in this section must be attempted in not more than 70 minutes.

2. AIEEE-Physics

The 35 questions in this section should ideally be allotted 50 minutes.

3. AIEEE- Chemistry

This section must be done in 45 minutes.

If you follow this timeframe in the actual exam, you would still be left with a comfortable cushion time of 15 minutes.

IN-EXAM STRATEGIES

Always transfer your answers to the ovals, five at a time. This would reduce the frequent and wasteful back and forth shuttling between the Question Paper and the Answer Sheet, during the exam.

Proceed by the process of elimination (POE). Eliminating improbable options will help zero-in on the correct answers. This strategy would also help reduce the probability of errors while you make intelligent guesses.

Guesstimate your calculations. For example, you can easily figure out that the product of 302 and 402 would be slightly greater than 120000 (the product of 300 and 400). You may pick your choice accordingly.

Try these tips out and see how they work wonders for you.