JEE MAIN 2020: Application Correction, Syllabus, Exam Date

Tomorrow, February 3 is the last date to make changes in JEE Main 2017 application forms. Remember this is a one time facility by JEE authorities, candidates much cross check their application form for errors, and correct them. 

Visit the official portal to make changes -  https://jeemain.nic.in/jeemainapp/AppFormPertCorr/AuthCandForAppFormPertCorr.aspx

 ‘Waking up earlier than 3am might have been a little too much!’


My IIT- JEE Experience


I was first introduced to the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) at school in Hyderabad in 2010, when I was 11 years old. At that time, it felt like one of those mysterious institutes which everybody kept talking about. My school offered Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry, courses which were of a higher level than the standard I was studying in. Being the science enthusiast I am, I opted to take those courses, which constituted something called 'IIT Foundation' at the school level, starting from class 8. During that time, it was very easy going. The teachers of the foundation courses were not bad either. So, I stuck to that course for two years. It was discontinued in class 10 because we had board exams then.


During the summer vacation after class 10, my parents and I decided that I would study class 11 and 12, at the Narayana College cum coaching institutions, in Hyderabad. I absolutely despised the idea of staying in a hostel for coaching, so I joined in a day-scholar campus. I used to travel everyday to the college, which was around 15 kms away from my home. Here, it is worth noting that I did not have any special interest towards studying at the IITs then, so I enjoyed a carefree summer vacation in 2014 for about a month. Just when my family and I had guessed a week was left for the college to start, the people from the coaching called and said that the classes would start from the next day itself, even before the completion of the summer vacation. Since we were in a different city then, I decided to miss the first week of classes and go from the first week of June.


Finally, I started attending the classes. They were initially for half a day in June, but then it became from 8am to 6pm on all weekdays. Funnily enough, I got to know from my friends that nothing significant had happened the week I was absent. This went on for some time and it took a while for our Mathematics subject to get started. Once everything was settled, the teaching went into full swing, with two and a half hour classes on each subject. There were three exams conducted per week, with the exams eating up our Sundays too, and we were evaluated based on the performance in those. 


I initially performed very badly in those and got extremely disheartened and demotivated because the lecturers gave high importance to the weekly exams. In spite of this, I managed to get promoted into a 'higher' section where all the good performers are placed. The same weekly routine was followed, and it pretty much stuck throughout the two years.Ironically, it was during this period that I actually developed an interest to study in the IITs. Maybe it was due to my affection towards the Science / Engineering, or it might have been the result of continuously writing JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) model exams every week. From this point, I keenly developed a positive outlook towards the JEE and started to take positive stress, hoping for a good outcome in return for all the hard work I put in. The lecturers were very helpful and gave constructive feedback after every one of my performances, giving me tips on how to become successful in the actual JEE exam. The level of the weekend exams also went very high, sometimes higher than the JEE level. In spite of that, I tried to give my best in each exam.


Whenever I used to feel demotivated, I used to watch videos on the IITs and life in the IITs. It used to work like a charm and I always used to get back into focus. My classmates who also had a strong determination to succeed became my great friends. Thus, I managed to spend two years, even though the college and its system tested my endurance to the limits, and despite me having to sacrifice my other interests, my free-time, and time spent with family. There were days I woke up earlier than 3 am, but in retrospect, I feel it might have been a little too much!


I wrote my board exams well, and all the credit goes to self-study. I worked extra hard during the stretch before JEE Main and took daily intensive practice tests. At last, I wrote my JEE Main. It didn't go as well as planned, but I was confident I would get an above-average rank. For JEE Advanced, I followed almost the same routine as the stretch before JEE Main. I covered the topics which were important from the Advanced point of view, and worked up on my weak areas extensively. On the day of my JEE Advanced exam, I went with an almost relaxed mind along with my family, and wrote the two papers of the exam calmly. After that, I just talked to my friends and lecturers regarding my performance. I could've done better, but I was pretty satisfied with what I did. I checked up on some answer keys, but each answer key indicated a different total. Flustered, I just kept the question paper aside and relaxed.


I then had the most peaceful vacation in 2 years. I didn't care about my JEE rank anymore. Anyway, on the day of the results, I got to know that I secured a pretty decent rank in JEE Advanced.


I also got a moderately good rank in JEE Main.I finally succeeded in achieving my target. I am studying now at IIT Bombay, first year in Chemical Engineering (an awesome branch, I must say!). All the hard work put into JEE was totally worth it.​


A. S. V. KIREETI
JEE-ADV 2016 AIR 1261 

https://www.pagalguy.com/news/waking-up-earlier-than-3am-might-have-been-a-little-too-much-6611821593100288 

 ‘Waking up earlier than 3am might have been a little too much!’


My IIT- JEE Experience


I was first introduced to the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) at school in Hyderabad in 2010, when I was 11 years old. At that time, it felt like one of those mysterious institutes which everybody kept talking about. My school offered Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry, courses which were of a higher level than the standard I was studying in. Being the science enthusiast I am, I opted to take those courses, which constituted something called 'IIT Foundation' at the school level, starting from class 8. During that time, it was very easy going. The teachers of the foundation courses were not bad either. So, I stuck to that course for two years. It was discontinued in class 10 because we had board exams then.


During the summer vacation after class 10, my parents and I decided that I would study class 11 and 12, at the Narayana College cum coaching institutions, in Hyderabad. I absolutely despised the idea of staying in a hostel for coaching, so I joined in a day-scholar campus. I used to travel everyday to the college, which was around 15 kms away from my home. Here, it is worth noting that I did not have any special interest towards studying at the IITs then, so I enjoyed a carefree summer vacation in 2014 for about a month. Just when my family and I had guessed a week was left for the college to start, the people from the coaching called and said that the classes would start from the next day itself, even before the completion of the summer vacation. Since we were in a different city then, I decided to miss the first week of classes and go from the first week of June.


Finally, I started attending the classes. They were initially for half a day in June, but then it became from 8am to 6pm on all weekdays. Funnily enough, I got to know from my friends that nothing significant had happened the week I was absent. This went on for some time and it took a while for our Mathematics subject to get started. Once everything was settled, the teaching went into full swing, with two and a half hour classes on each subject. There were three exams conducted per week, with the exams eating up our Sundays too, and we were evaluated based on the performance in those. I initially performed very badly in those and got extremely disheartened and demotivated because the lecturers gave high importance to the weekly exams. In spite of this, I managed to get promoted into a 'higher' section where all the good performers are placed. The same weekly routine was followed, and it pretty much stuck throughout the two years.


Ironically, it was during this period that I actually developed an interest to study in the IITs. Maybe it was due to my affection towards the Science / Engineering, or it might have been the result of continuously writing JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) model exams every week. From this point, I keenly developed a positive outlook towards the JEE and started to take positive stress, hoping for a good outcome in return for all the hard work I put in. The lecturers were very helpful and gave constructive feedback after every one of my performances, giving me tips on how to become successful in the actual JEE exam. The level of the weekend exams also went very high, sometimes higher than the JEE level. In spite of that, I tried to give my best in each exam.


Whenever I used to feel demotivated, I used to watch videos on the IITs and life in the IITs. It used to work like a charm and I always used to get back into focus. My classmates who also had a strong determination to succeed became my great friends. Thus, I managed to spend two years, even though the college and its system tested my endurance to the limits, and despite me having to sacrifice my other interests, my free-time, and time spent with family. There were days I woke up earlier than 3 am, but in retrospect, I feel it might have been a little too much!


I wrote my board exams well, and all the credit goes to self-study. I worked extra hard during the stretch before JEE Main and took daily intensive practice tests. At last, I wrote my JEE Main. It didn't go as well as planned, but I was confident I would get an above-average rank. For JEE Advanced, I followed almost the same routine as the stretch before JEE Main. I covered the topics which were important from the Advanced point of view, and worked up on my weak areas extensively. On the day of my JEE Advanced exam, I went with an almost relaxed mind along with my family, and wrote the two papers of the exam calmly. After that, I just talked to my friends and lecturers regarding my performance. I could've done better, but I was pretty satisfied with what I did. I checked up on some answer keys, but each answer key indicated a different total. Flustered, I just kept the question paper aside and relaxed.


I then had the most peaceful vacation in 2 years. I didn't care about my JEE rank anymore. Anyway, on the day of the results, I got to know that I secured a pretty decent rank in JEE Advanced.


I also got a moderately good rank in JEE Main.I finally succeeded in achieving my target. I am studying now at IIT Bombay, first year in Chemical Engineering (an awesome branch, I must say!). All the hard work put into JEE was totally worth it.​


A. S. V. KIREETI
JEE-ADV 2016 AIR 1261

https://www.pagalguy.com/news/waking-up-earlier-than-3am-might-have-been-a-little-too-much-6611821593100288 

 “I haven’t yet given my class 11 exam, stop pressurizing me for JEE. There’s a lot of time left,” I had said a decade back. Trust me, there wasn’t enough time. There is never enough time left when you want to crack the country’s most prestigious exam. If walking through the gates of IIT is your dream, then you honestly don’t have much time to stand and stare.  You have to start right after you are done with your class eleven. If you are about to sit for your class 10 boards and aspiring to make it through JEE Advanced, then you have to be happy with few weeks of vacation before you dive in the JEE syllabus and start your preparation. The IITian rankers, we at Plancess interact with, always tell us that the major mistake students make are they think that a month of relaxing summer holidays shall affect their preparation in no way. However, this happens to be the best time to gear up and start formulating. Don’t be at a loss, we have crystal clear preparation listing that will help you in your preparation for JEE 2018.

  • Get a clear understanding of the JEE Main 2018 syllabus. This will help you until the end. The syllabus is vast.
  • Once you know your syllabus clearly you can divide them into segments. Easy, Fairly difficult, very difficult, shall take me forever to learn!
    Making learning fun does help you remember concepts clearly.
  • The internet, ex-perts (a type of people who have no knowledge but will give you free gyan) and friends will tell you names of books, lots and lots of them. This shall be enough to confuse you. It is advised that you speak to an expert or an ex-IITian. Getting hold of the right comprehensive books are the best way of preparing for the exam.
  • Get in touch with online educators. This will save your time. No need to travel and you will get a clear concept about the topic extensively. The visual impact shall be helpful. You do remember the dialogue your favorite actor said in a film you saw 8 months back. That’s the magic of visual learning. The concepts get embedded in your memory.
  • 5 dedicated study hours and the aim to thoroughly go through at least 6-7 chapters a month will ensure there is no last-minute pressure on you.
  • You will be weak in few topics. Don’t be disheartened. No one is perfect. But you can always achieve perfection. And what better way than practice. Every time you practice your weak areas you will become better. Not before long you might even master that particular topic like a Boss!!
  • Pay attention to your classes. Yes, distractions do happen. The pen-fights, truth and dare games, whispering, giggling. We are not asking you to shut out the best days of your life. However, it is important to that these classes are important. A large part of the JEE and Boards syllabus is the same. So take notes while the teacher is explaining the concepts. You can go back home and revise.
  • Have hobbies? Pursue them. If you yet don’t have a hobby then it’s time you pick up one. Your brain needs a break. Social interaction, playing games or reading a storybook- all have a strong impact.

With these points in mind, start your preparation for JEE 2018. We are sure you will fly out with flying colors. At any point in time, if you have problems, get in touch with us at Plancess. We have experts and ex-IITians waiting to help you out! 

 Quick tips especially for #BoardExams.Did you ever wonder how & why few students easily score high in exams? If you are still searching for the answers and want to know the secrets then here we are with quick & simple yet effective tips & tricks to help you out.#Learn & #Share also with your friends to score great marks in all exams. http://www.rnbglobal.edu.in/article/67/120/3/15-02-2017/learn-how-to-score-great-marks-in-exams  

 Seven things to keep in mind while taking IIT JEE 2017

With just about a few weeks left for the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) – Main and Advanced – to commence, it is easily evident that this stretch is probably the most crucial period to make or break one’s preparation up until this point. One of the most important things to do during this time is practice question papers – lots of them, be it mock tests or previous papers. The tactics and experience you gain from simply solving lots of papers will help a lot during the actual exam. That being said, here are a few things to keep in mind while taking the actual exam.


  • When you receive the question paper, always start solving it from the subject you are the most comfortable with. My preferred order was CMP, for instance. Make sure you identify what order gives you the best advantage in solving the paper quickly.  Note that it is advisable to do physics last as maths and chemistry can be completed fast, and physics involves sums which are relatively more time-consuming.
  • There need not be any particular order in solving the questions. My maths teacher used to believe the ideal way is to first skim through all the questions in a subject, identifying the easy questions and solving them first. So typically, each subject can be divided into 2-3 rounds of question-solving based on the difficulty levels. This will surely be a useful thing to do in terms of making the optimum use of time.
  • If stuck at a question, do not waste your valuable time trying to solve it. Also, panicking will NOT do you any good. Simply postpone it to later, after finishing other and possibly more do-able questions. This might seem easy to do but it often gets the best of us.
  • It is very important to avoid calculation errors, e.g., questions in physics and physical chemistry. One little mistake will simply cost you the answer. Hence, practise a lot to try to reduce your calculation errors. While practising, you might tend to neglect the calculation part of any answer, thinking it is trivial, but calculating the final answer during practice is important to increase calculation efficiency.
  • On a similar note, physically put the pen on the paper while calculating the answer. Try to avoid mental calculations in the final stages of deriving the answer.
  • Although this is obvious, don’t leave an unattempted question blank if it has no negative marking.
  • Lastly, never forget to re-check your answers. You never know when you mistakenly mark a wrong option, or perform silly mistakes.


Bear in mind that all your effort learning concepts and practising problems over the last two years will add up to how you perform in the exam. Sleep well the night before the exam, eat heartily to make you energized for the day, and avoid last minute preparations. So, keep these tips in mind and take the exam with a calm and collected state of mind, and simply give your best! Good luck for those who are appearing in JEE 2017! 

Know the FIVE TIPS TO ACE THE JEE MAINS 2017 by Praveen Tyagi

http://bit.ly/TipsToAceMains

Tips to improve Physics in the JEE MAINS 2017 

http://bit.ly/JEEPHYSICS


Which university is better for B.E. in Punjab Thapar of LPU?

An important set of Question & Answers asked by JEE 2017 aspirants. Do check these out: http://bit.ly/JEE_EXPERTS

All the best to all the aspirants appearing for JEE Main 2017 tomorrow!!! Do well! 

#chakdefatte!!

Do share reviews here as well after the exam..

Exam has been started!!

Good luck to all!!

Hey guys!! The exam is over!!! 

Pleas share your opinion.. Codes, wrong questions, questions etc.


How was the exam?

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0 voters

JEE MAIN 2017 RESULT - CBSE Re-activated JEE Results & now it's working. 


Check here- https://goo.gl/JLr340


Cut-off Dips this year- GEN - 81, OBC - 49.

Are admit cards out?

OBC Rank of many candidates of JEE Advanced 2017 was not reflecting. The extended last date to upload OBC Certicificate was 9th June 11:59 AM but those who uploaded after 5th, they are only getting common Merit rank. I have visited IIT Delhi for the same and there are many parents who come for some issue but they denied it by saying it has under IIT Chennai Jurisdiction. If you are also facing same issue then please help me to collect data of such candidates such that i can approach to MHRD for the same. Pl fill the google doc sheet.


https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1u-Wk8-yXu7u07iEpBVSATmS-JF9mGU__msm6Igg5jIs/edit?usp=sharing

JEE Adv Rank : 6889

General Candidate
Please suggest what can i expect?? 

What should I do to continue with computer science? Please comment . I Shall be highly obliged. It's for my knowledge. TIA

  • B.CA→M.CA
  • IT
  • Cont.Jee Adv &Join B.Tech
  • Other.Plz Say In Comment

0 voters

JEE ADV rank : 6671  ......

GENERAL candidate

..... I am getting IIT BHU metallurgical and material science branch ...(on the basis of previous year) but  I want to know how is the culture,faculty & administration of  IIT BHU . Is it the same like 7 old IITs .  I am also getting civil and chemical branch from some new IITs like IIT PATNA ..which is a good option.
 

What is top 20 percentile marks  for maharshtra board??