PPls tell me what is the use of obc rank in jee mains is it useful for nit counselling
Sir I got 100 marks in jeemains 97% in board obc caste please predict my rank
My brother got 130 marks in jeemains 95% board please predict rank
I got 50000 rank obc caste please tell me is there any chance of getting nit
75 marks in jeemains 97 % in board obc caste please predict what nits I can get based on my marks
Please tell me the last ra n k for nit rourkela
Tell me the closing rank in CS, EEE at rourkela, durgapu r raipur
Obc caste
vit rank 35,000 . Chances to get admission in 1) vellor - which branch
2) c hennai - which branch
general category
jee marks 60 , 12th marks 80 %, category general
where to get admission in Cs or IT
jee marks 60 , 12th 75 % , whereto get admission with b arch
I have secured 196 in JEE Mains and expecting 90+ % in Maharshtra state board (HSC). I am from General category.
1. What are my chances of getting admission in Institute of Chemical Technology, Matunga (ICT)?
2. What are my chances of getting chemical engg in VNIT, Nagpur?
My jee marks 140 of sc category 87% of Ap inter please predict my rank
Will they reduce the cut-off for BITSAT this year?
Regards
Shreya
My friend got 73 in jee mains n 88.8 percent in intermediate board ap n belong to obc which nits will she. Get predict her rank
What. Would be my rank jee mains 134 95.1 percent in board of intermediate ap n belong to general catogary can I get computers b tech in nit rourkela
JEE Advanced 2015 - Tips and Tricks to increase your scores
Dear Readers,
The JEE Advanced 2015 is scheduled to be held tomorrow, i.e. on the 24th of May. At this stage, you must be wondering about how to increase your scores in this exam. In this article, we will look at the right strategy for attempting the exam so that you can increase your score. Thus, this article will help you increase your scores in the JEE Advanced 2015 and would help you get selected to your dream IIT.
In order to help you understand what you need to do in the JEE Advanced 2015, let us quickly take a look at last year's exam pattern and cutoff. After this, we would discuss the right strategy for maximizing your performance in the JEE Advanced.
JEE Advanced 2014 paper pattern and cutoffs:
The JEE Advanced 2014 exam had two Papers, Paper 1 and Paper 2, each containing three parts, Physics,Chemistry and Mathematics. Each part in each paper had 20 questions each. In Paper 1, each part had two sections, the first being multiple choice questions with one or more options correct type and the second being questions with only one integer correct type. The two sections had ten questions each.
In Paper 2, each part had three sections: Section 1 consisted of multiple choice questions with only one correct option (10 questions); Section 2 comprised comprehension type questions with only one correct option (6 questions) and Section 3 comprised questions of matching list type with one correct option (4 questions).
In both papers, all questions carried 3 marks for the correct answer. In Paper 1, there was no negative marking for wrong answers whereas in Paper 2, wrong answers carried -1 mark.
Thus a candidate could have scored anything between 0 to 180 in Paper 1 and -60 to 180 in Paper 2. Thus, the total marks obtained by a candidate could have been anywhere between -60 to 360.
Qualifying marks: For general category candidates, in order to be considered for the common merit list, the subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 12 marks per subject and 126 marks overall respectively. For OBC category candidates, the corresponding subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 11 marks per subject and 113 marks overall. For SC and ST category candidates, the corresponding subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 6 marks per subject and 63 marks overall.
Target scores: Do note that clearing the above cutoffs only meant that a candidate was deemed to have qualified the JEE Advanced 2014. In order to get into the best IITs and get a desired branch, candidates needed to score much more than the qualifying marks. General category candidates should ideally have scored around 190+ marks, OBC category candidates should have obtained 155+, SC category candidates should have scored 120+ and ST category candidates should have obtained 75+ marks in order to get into the best IITs.
JEE Advanced 2015 tips and tricks:
The JEE Advanced 2015 exam also comprises two separate papers. It is expected that the composition of these papers will be similar to the composition of the 2014 papers. Based on this, the following strategy would help you increase your score in this exam:
1) First of all, read the instructions carefully and identify all those questions that have no negative marking. This is extremely important. In JEE advanced 2014, Paper 1 had no negative marking. So, students should have attempted all questions in Paper 1. Similarly, in JEE Advanced 2015, first of all identify all those questions that have no negative marking.
2) Ensure that you attempt all those questions that have no negative marking. Even if you are not sure of the answer to a question with no negative marking, you should try to make an intelligent guess and should mark some option. Do not leave any question un-attempted if it has no negative marks.
The logic behind this is quite simple. If a question has no negative marks, then even if your guess is wrong, you will not lose any marks. On the other hand, if your guess is right, you would get the full marks for that question. So, you can only benefit from attempting such questions; you cannot lose.
To understand the importance of this, do note that General, OBC, SC and ST category candidates need to score only about 190, 155, 120 and 75 marks respectively in order to get into the top IITs. But, Paper 1 alone accounted for 180 marks last year and had no negative marks. So, if a student had attempted all questions in Paper 1, even if got only 50% of those questions right, he would still have managed to score at least 90 marks through Paper 1 alone. These 90 marks would have gone a long way towards ensuring that the student got into a good IIT.
3) Be very careful with those questions which have negative marking. Read the instructions carefully so that you have a very clear idea of those questions that have negative marking.
4) Do not make random guesses in questions with negative marking. Such questions have a heavy penalty for incorrect answers. So, if you try to randomly mark answers in such questions, there is a very good chance that you would end up losing some marks.
5) For questions with negative marking, if you are not sure of the answer, leave the question quickly and move on to the next question. For questions with negative marking, you should first attempt all those questions where you are confident of getting the answer. In case you try to solve a question where you are not very confident, you may end up wasting some time and you may miss some easy questions. So, for questions with negative marking, first of all, attempt all of those questions which you are very confident about. After you have finished all such questions, if you still have some time left, you can then move on to those questions where you are not very sure of the answer.
These tips and tricks will definitely help you increase your scores in the JEE Advanced 2015 exam and would help you get into a top IIT.
For any queries, questions, doubts, etc. and in order to discuss the JEE with your fellow aspirants, click on:
http://www.pagalguy.com/discussions/jee-main-2015-exam-discussion-32973270
All the Best!
The JEE Advanced 2015, the gateway to the IITs - the dream destination for millions of Indians, is scheduled to be conducted on the 24th of May. On the basis of their performance in the JEE Main 2015, over 1.5 lakh candidates were deemed eligible to appear for the JEE Advanced. Those eligible candidates who wished to appear for the JEE Advanced were required to apply online and register for this exam. With the registrations now over and the exam just a few days away, candidates (and parents) are curious to know about the expected cutoffs in this exam. In this article, let us take a look at past years' trends so that we can identify this year's likely cutoffs.
JEE Advanced Paper pattern: Before we look at the cutoffs for this exam, let us try to understand the pattern of this exam. The JEE Advanced 2013 exam had two papers, both of which had three. In both the papers, parts 1, 2, and 3 contained 20 questions each in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics respectively.
In Paper 1, each part had three sections. Section 1 had 10 multiple choice questions each having one correct answer with 2 marks for every correct answer and no negative marks for incorrect answers; Section 2 had 5 multiple choice questions each having one or more correct answer(s) with 4 marks for each correct answer and -1 for every incorrect answer; Section 3 had 5 integer answer type questions with 4 marks for each correct answer and -1 for every incorrect answer.
In Paper 2, each part had three sections. Section 1 had 8 multiple choice questions each having one or more correct answer with 3 marks for each correct answer; Section 2 had 8 multiple choice questions each with only one correct answer with 3 marks for each correct answer; Section 3 had 4 multiple choice questions each having one correct answer with 3 marks for each correct answer. There were negative marks for wrong answers in all the Sections.
Altogether, candidates could have scored between −30 to 180 marks in Paper 1 and between −60 to 180 marks in Paper 2.
The JEE Advanced 2014 exam had two Papers, Paper 1 and Paper 2, each containing three parts, Physics,
Chemistry and Mathematics. Each part in each paper had 20 questions each. In Paper 1, each part had two sections, the first being multiple choice questions with one or more options correct type and the second being questions with only one integer correct type. The two sections had ten questions each.
In Paper 2, each part had three sections: Section 1 consisted of multiple choice questions with only one correct option (10 questions); Section 2 comprised comprehension type questions with only one correct option (6 questions) and Section 3 comprised questions of matching list type with one correct option (4 questions).
In both papers, all questions carried 3 marks for the correct answer. In Paper 1, there was no negative marking for wrong answers whereas in Paper 2, wrong answers carried -1 mark.
Thus a candidate could have scored anything between 0 to 180 in Paper 1 and -60 to 180 in Paper 2. Thus, the total marks obtained by a candidate could have been anywhere between -60 to 360.
The JEE Advanced 2015 exam also comprises two separate papers. It is expected that the composition of these papers will be along similar lines as the composition of the 2013 & 2014 papers.
Marks scored by candidates: A few interesting trends emerge when we look at the marks scored by candidates who appeared for the JEE Advanced 2013 and the JEE Advanced 2014.
In the JEE Advanced 2013, the maximum mark scored was 332 while the minimum mark scored was −70. The rounded off average marks secured by candidates in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics were 26, 22, and 20 respectively.
Thus, no candidate scored the maximum possible marks (360). Only 23 candidates scored above 300 marks. 326 candidates scored above 250 marks.
The maximum marks scored out of 120 in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics were 120, 118, and 113 marks. Six candidates scored 120 out of 120 marks in Physics.
In the JEE Advanced 2014, the maximum mark scored was 334 while the minimum mark scored was -32. The average marks in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics were 25.02, 30.01 and 24.88 respectively.
Once again, no candidate was able to score the maximum possible marks (360). Only 26 candidates scored aggregate marks more than or equal to 300. More than 400 candidates scored above 250 marks.
The maximum marks scored in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics were 117, 111 and 117 respectively. Thus, no candidate could score full marks in any subject.
Cutoffs in JEE Advanced 2013 and 2014: The cutoffs for the various categories were kept at the same level in both these exams. Thus, for general category candidates, in order to be considered for the common merit list, the subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 12 marks per subject and 126 marks respectively. For OBC category candidates, the corresponding subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 11 marks per subject and 113 marks respectively. For SC and ST category candidates, the corresponding subject wise and aggregate cutoffs were 6 marks per subject and 63 marks respectively.
Going by the trends of the last two years, it is expected that cutoffs will not change drastically this year. Cutoffs are likely to remain at the same level as in 2014 and in 2013 unless there is some major change in the paper pattern and/or difficulty level.
Thus, students have their work cut out for them. Scoring even 126 marks (out of 360) in one of the toughest entrance tests is not going to be a cakewalk. Students need to ensure that they have good conceptual understanding and have practiced a lot of problems. This would enable them to do well in the JEE Advanced 2015.
Do note that in order to have a good chance of getting into the most coveted IITs and getting a desired branch, candidates should ideally aim to score much higher than the qualifying marks. Thus, general category candidates should aim to score at least around 193 marks. Correspondingly, OBC category candidates should aim for 156 marks while SC category candidates should target 122 marks and ST category candidates should aim for at least 77 marks.
How will be amrita university n it's hostel for girls in combatore is it adviciable. What r its rules
114 in mains and about 85-90% in cbse boards..can you please tell the estimate of my rank please 😃