NEET 2016 : 4.7 Lakh Applications For Phase II Make Way For Merit Of Over 7.5 Lakh Aspirants

With phase II of NEET 2016 on horizon to be held on July 24 with nearly 4.7 lakh applications piled up for the same, it’s now clear that national medical entrance will witness the highest number of aspirants waiting for their merit after both phases are done with.

NEET 2016

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is the medical entrance examination in India, for students who wish to study any graduate medical course (MBBS), dental course (BDS) or postgraduate course (MD / MS) in government or private medical colleges across India. NEET-UG for MBBS and BDS courses will be conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). NEET-UG replaced the All India Pre Medical Test (AIPMT) and all individual MBBS exams conducted by states or colleges themselves. However, All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi, Postgraduate Institute for Medical Education and Research in Chandigarh, Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research JIPMER are outside the NEET’s purview, as these institutes were set up by separate laws. The counselling forAIIMS MBBS and JIPMER medical admissions is already underway and will go through July.

The All India Pre Medical Test also known as AIPMT was conducted on May 1, 2016, and was considered as the first phase of NEET. Students who have registered for Phase One will be given a chance to appear for the next phase of NEET to be held on July 24, 2016, but with a condition that candidates have to give up their NEET Phase 1 score. The result for the second phase is expected to be out on August 24, 2016.

Since the Union Government issued an ordinance exempting state-run medical colleges from admitting students through NEET, the NEET is now applicable for private and deemed colleges and not the ones run by the state. Saturday was the last day to register for NEET phase-II.

Out of all the applications thus received, it has been revealed that of the total 4.7 lakh students who have registered for phase II of the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) for admissions to medical colleges, around 70% are re-appearing for the test after surrendering their NEET phase-I scores. Reason: The majority medical aspirants across the country seek affordable government seats. Students want to score better marks so that they can grab a seat in any of the renowned college. Interestingly, the numbers of fresh applicants registered for phase-II are a way too less i.e. 1.35 lakh – 30% of the total.

However, there are few students aspire to get into affordable state-run medical colleges, which is very much clear from the fact that the numbers of registration for phase-II are less. There could be other way round too means the ones appearing for NEET phase-II would have not managed to get a decent seat anywhere through state CETs and are focused on getting into a medical college and also to some extent can afford seats in private institutions. It will also include students who would be trying to get a seat in all-India quota in state-run colleges.

With the inclusion of fresh 1.35 lakh candidates, the national merit list is now likely to be prepared for over 7.5 lakh aspirants, including over 6 lakh from NEET phase-I, once the results are out on August 17, 2016. Further, Confusion and uncertainty over NEET, CET and other entrance exams this year has led students scoring even above 95 percent opt for traditional undergraduate science courses.

Stay tuned for more latest updates of NEET 2016. You can bookmark this website by pressing Ctrl+D OR follow our Facebook page.

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Courtesy : http://examswatch.com/

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JEE Advanced 2016 Delhi state topper shares his success mantra

He Said 'Quality of time spent while studying matters rather than the quantity'.

Meet, Animesh Bohara, a resident of New Delhi who not only stood as JEE Advanced 2016 Delhi state topper but also scored 310 marks out of 360 in JEE Main 2016 examination.

As the JEE Advanced 2016 results and JEE Main results been recently announced, here's a story of a student who has cleared both the examinations with flying colours. 

Animesh, who bagged 19th rank in the JEE Advanced examination, had scored 94.2 per cent in Class 12 board examination.

So, read on the success story of Animesh Bohara:

Early life and goals:

Since early school days, Animesh was quite a fond of computer programming and gradually developed natural interest in it.

It was in Class 12, when he decided to pursue Computer Science programme, and his father, an electrical engineer, helped him with the decision making process. 

After figuring out the relevant information pertaining to his chosen field, he set his eyes on the most coveted engineering institution in India that is the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT).

List of examinations that were cleared by Animesh:

• Junior Science Olympiad

• Junior Science Talent Search Examination (JSTSE)

• National Talent Search Examination (NTSE)

• Senior Science Olympiads (Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy)

• Kishore Vaigyanik Protsahan Yojana (KVPY)

After getting 100 per cent success in these examinations, his confidence also increased, and made him believe that he can "achieve his long cherished goal of getting into the IIT".

During the last two years of schooling, i.e. in Class 11 and 12, he thought to follow a systematic approach and strict regimen and not to over stretch himself beyond a particular point.

Take a look at Animesh's studying schedule in last two years and grab some tips:

• He used to study for eight to nine hours when he had an off from coaching institute

• On the.days of coaching, he used to do self-study for two hours

• He believes, if you're not in a mood to study, then forced studies are of no use

• Also, during the study time, one should take a break of at least 15-20 minutes in every two hours and listen to music or play games

• He says, "quality of time spent while studying matters rather than the quantity. So, while studying, any sort of interaction with the outside world though electronic gadgets should be kept to bare minimum unless urgent"

• Moreover, his school had also been very supportive, and he himself used to religiously take notes in classes

• And, one should refer to other books only if they were mentioned by my respective faculty, he says

• We all should make a note of commonly done mistakes so as to not repeat them in future

• During last two months before examination, he solved previous year papers of JEE Advanced and acquaint himself with the level of questions asked in JEE

• One should not forget to take seven to eight hours of sleep, as it is refreshes your mind and body

• On a positive note, he says, one should never panic as there is always a next time.

Stay tuned for more latest updates of JEE Advanced 2016. You can bookmark this website by pressing Ctrl+D OR follow our Facebook page.

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NEET-2: Tips and tricks for last one month preparation

NEET 2: While practising any topic, stay informed about its weightage in the examination.

With the NEET-2 scheduled to be held on July 24, the students must be aware of the most important topics in each and every subject. To make sure that your preparation is on point, here’s a guide to the best ways for revision of all important topics in the last month before the exam.

PHYSICS 

Make certain that you have a deep understanding of topics such as ‘Spring Force and Energy’, ‘Moment of Inertia and Conservation of Angular Momentum’, and ‘Satellite motion and Escape speed’.

All the formulae of ‘Mechanical Properties of Solids and Fluids’ and ‘The Laws of Thermodynamics’ are to be learnt by heart.

In addition to this, the critical topics are ‘Thermal conduction & Newton’s Law of Cooling’, ‘Heat engine efficiency increase while sink temperature is lowered’, ‘Floating cylinder in SHM’, ‘Organ pipes’, ‘Sonometer’, and ‘Doppler’s effect’.

Moreover, practice all the questions based on ‘E= -dV/dR’, ‘Transformer’, and ‘LC oscillations’. Develop your proficiency in ‘Concentric charged spheres’, ‘Thermal or heating effects of current’, ’ Electrical circuit concepts’, ‘Motion of charge in Uniform Magnetic Field’, ‘Current’, ‘Magnetic field and Dipole moment of circulating charges’, ‘Properties of bar magnet and its time period of SHM’, ‘Self Induction’, ‘Radiation pressure and energy’, ‘EM waves’, ‘Young’s Double Slit Experiment’, and ‘Radioactive Decay’ ‘Resolving power & Magnification of microscopes and Telescope’.

Apart from this, ‘Recoil energy & speed of atom or nuclei when it ejects photons’, ‘Atomic spectra (Rydberg’s Formula)’, and ‘Characteristic graph of Photodiode’ must also be thoroughly revised in the chapter on Dual Nature.

As the subject is largely based on numerical questions, it is crucial to memorise all the formulae of each and every topic. It is advised to collectively write down formulae in a separate piece of paper and pin it right in front of your desk for frequent perusal. Emphasise on NCERT books and master all the graphs given, especially that of the ‘Semiconductor Electronic.’

Make sure to also revise the content given in the blue boxes as it helps you in scoring bonus marks.

CHEMISTRY

Repeat the process of framing important formulae on a piece of paper and tagging them as done previously for Physics. Formulae of the chapters ‘Some basic concepts of Chemistry’, ‘Structure of atom’, ‘Thermodynamics’, ‘States of Matter’, ‘Equilibrium’, ‘Solutions’, ‘Chemical Kinetics’ and ‘Electrochemistry’ are most important.

Frequently revise these formulae by practising their respective numericals. In Physical Chemistry, ‘Chemical Bonding’ has a significant weightage in the examination and hence it is advised to thoroughly revise it.

The NCERT textbook feature all the topics relevant for your Inorganic Chemistry NEET preparation and is best suited for its revision. Ensure that you memorise solutions of the solved examples in the book to further bolster your understanding about these topics. Lay a strong emphasis on ‘Coordination Compounds’ and ‘The D & F Block elements’ as they’re the highest scoring chapters in the subject.

For Organic Chemistry, the important topics for your preparation in the last month are ‘Reaction Intermediates’, ‘Inductive and Electromeric effects’, ‘Aromaticity’, ‘Nucleophilic and Electrophilic substitution reaction’, ‘Elimination Reaction’, and the difference between elimination and substitution.

Furthermore, ‘Nucleophilic addition reactions’, ‘Reduction and Oxidation of organic compounds’, and ‘Hinsberg Reagent’ should also have your undivided attention. The name reactions such as ‘Dow’s process’, ‘Sandmeyer Reaction’, ‘Swarts Reaction’, ‘Finkelstein Reaction’, ‘Williamson’s Synthesis’, ‘Reimer-Tiemann Reaction’, ‘Kolbe’s Reaction’, ‘Cannizzaro reaction’, ‘Aldol Condensation’, ‘HVZ Reaction’, ‘Hoffmann Bromamide Reaction’, and ‘Gabriel Phthalimide Synthesis’ should be learnt well along with the examples. 

Preparing pocket flash cards for all above named reactions helps a lot. Each flash card should contain – Name of the Reaction, Mechanism and The Reaction. Each flash card is to be kept for each Reaction. Flash cards should be generally read during the leisure time (like travelling, et al).

BIOLOGY

For Biology, all topics are equally important but it has been observed that the exam papers have a relatively higher number of questions from the human physiology, plant physiology, cell biology, ecology, biomolecules and biotechnology.

The revision of a topic after its completion should be done by immediately practising the objective questions. One must also go through questions based on the respective topics in order to have a better grasp of the pattern in which the questions are framed. Try remembering as many figures as you can as they have a great significance in the examination.

The topics such as ‘Animalia’ and ‘Plantae’ must be prepared cautiously as they are over-exhaustive in many books and can also cause disorientation. The primary focus should be on the characters of phylum in non-chordates and up to class level in chordates. Note down and memorise all the common names and examples given in the NCERT and take good care of the class 11 portions well in advance.

While practising any topic, stay informed about its weightage in the examination so that you are able to channel your efforts in a more streamlined fashion.

— inputs from Aakash Chaudhry, Director, Aakash Educational Services Pvt. Ltd.

Stay tuned for more latest updates of NEET 2016. You can bookmark this website by pressing Ctrl+D OR follow our Facebook page.

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JEE Mains 2016: Mock seat allotment announced; deadline for choice filling extended to 29 June 2016

JEE Mains 2016: The first allotment of seats is likely to release on June 30, 2016.

JEE Mains 2016: The Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA) has extended the date of the filling the choice for Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Mains candidates to June 29, 2016, upto 12 pm.

The choice filling had started from June 24, 2016.

The rest of the schedule is the same as before. The mock seat allotment has been released while the first allotment is likely to release on June 30, 2016.

The rank list of the JEE Mains candidates was out on June 23, 2016, after which the choice filling process had started.

Important dates:

Release of JEE Mains rank list 2016: June 23, 2016

Start of choice filling: June 24, 2016

Last date of choice filling: June 29, 2016 (till 12 noon)

Mock seat allotment: Released

First round of seat allotment: June 30, 2016

First round reporting of Seat Acceptance: July 1, 2016 to July 5, 2016

Stay tuned for more latest updates of JEE Mains 2016. You can bookmark this website by pressing Ctrl+D OR follow our Facebook page.

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JoSAA 2016 Counselling and Registration filling form

JoSAA 2016 Counselling - Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA) has commenced JoSAA counselling 2016 process from June 24 onwards. Candidates can now register and fill-in their choices of academic programs from June 24 to 28, 2016, after the declaration of JEE Main 2016 AIRs on June 23. JEE qualified candidates can go through the details of JoSAA 2016 Counselling procedure and schedule below. This year, 92 institutes are participating in the joint seat allocation process, and over 30,000 seats will be allocated via JoSAA 2016 Counselling.

JoSAA 2016 counselling procedure:

• JoSAA counselling 2016 process begins wth candidates registering themselves for counselling where candidates have to login using their JEE Main 2016 roll number and password.
• After registration, the candidates have to fill-in their choices of academic programmes at participating institutes from June 24 (10 am) to June 28 (5 pm). There is no fee for choice-filling.
• Candidates have to accept the alloted seats within the given timeframe.
• In order to accept the allotted seats, they have to pay seat acceptance fee  (through e-Challan/SBI NetBanking) and report at the respective reporting centre for document verification.

Login for JoSAA 2016 Online Registration and Choice Filling below:

Click on Link  : Online Registration Page 

JoSAA 2016 counselling: Seat acceptance fee payment:

• Candidates should (i) remit seat acceptance fee using the e-challan or using SBI Net Banking and (ii) report at a Reporting Center for document verification before the last date/time specified. Failure to report in person for seat acceptance will be considered as if the candidate has rejected the offer.
• Candidates have to remit seat acceptance fee only once.

JoSAA 2016 Seat Acceptance Fee:

Rs.20,000 for candidates with the category tag SC, ST, GEN-PwD, OBC-NCL-PwD, SC-PwD or ST-PwD. For all other candidates, Rs.45,000.

JoSAA 2016 counselling: Freeze, Float and Slide option:

• For seat acceptance, a candidate has to choose one options among the 3 - freeze, float and slide option. Under freeze option, a candidate confirms that the branch and institute alloted to him has been finalized by him, while if he/she opts for float option, this signifies that the candidate is accepting the offered seat and indicate that, if admission to an academic programme of better/higher preference in any institute is offered, he/she will accept it. Else, will continue with the currently accepted academic programme. Such candidates will be considered in subsequent rounds of admission.
• Under Slide option, the candidates accept the offered seat and indicate that, if admission to an academic programme of better/higher preference is offered within the same Institute, they will accept it. Such candidates will be considered in subsequent rounds of admission. 

 Note: Candidates who are allocated another seat [because they chose the float or slide option] do not have to pay seat acceptance fee again.

JoSAA 2016 counselling: Seat rejection and seat acceptance fee refund:

• Candidates, who remit seat acceptance fee and do not report to the respective reporting centre, will be considered rejecting the offer. He/she will also be excluded from further rounds of seat allocation. Such candidates may seek refund of seat acceptance fee through the JoSAA portal after the completion of the joint seat allocation.

Seat withdrawal option:

• This year, JoSAA has provided the seat withdrawal option where JEE Main and JEE Advanced qualifiers will be able to withdraw their booked seats by reporting at a reporting center before the fourth round of seat allocation. Seat withdrawal option is not available in the last round of seat acceptance period.
• Candidates, who have exercised withdraw option will not be considered for subsequent rounds of seat allotment. Seat acceptance fee will be refunded to these candidates after deducting the processing charges, ie: Rs 1000. 

Dual Reporting:

• In case of dual reporting, where in a subsequent round, if a candidate’ s allotment from NIT+ system changes to an IIT/ ISM, then the candidate has to report once again at an IIT reporting centre. Similarly, if a candidate’s allotment from IIT/ISM changes to an NIT+ system, the candidate must report once again at any NIT+ reporting centre. Failure to do so will result in forfeiture of seats allocated in both NIT+ system and IIT/ISM.

JoSAA 2016 counselling: Seat acceptance and seat rejection: 

• Seat acceptance fee, once paid, is not refundable. However, if a candidate rejects the seat by not reporting in person at a reporting center after paying the fee or opts for withdraw in person at a reporting center, then the fee will be refunded after deducting the processing charges of Rs. 1000.
• Candidates who don't remit the seat acceptance fee and don't report at the reporting center will be considered rejecting the seat.
• In case the seat acceptance fee has already been remitted, by the candidate doesn't report to the reporting center, then seat acceptance fee will be refunded to such candidates.

Note: Candidates rejecting the allocated seat cannot participate in Joint Seat Allocation. Candidates need to abide by the decisions of JoSAA 2016 and will be considered final. 

This year, JoSAA will conduct joint counselling and seat allotment for 92 institutes, including 22 IITs and ISM Dhanbad, 31 NITs, 20 IIITs and 18 Other Government Funded Technical Institutes (Other-GFTIs).

JoSAA 2016 Seat Allotment will be done as per the seat matrix data provided by JoSAA 2016 Participating Institutes. Detailed JoSAA 2016 Counselling Schedule can be checked on this page below.

Event	Date
Declaration of JEE Advanced 2016 AIRs by JAB	June 12, 2016
CBSE makes available final Class XII Marks to JoSAA	3rd week of June 2016
Declaration of JEE (Main) 2016 AIRs by Joint Apex Board	June 23, 2016
Candidates fill-in their choices of academic programs in participating Institutes	June 24 (10 am) to June 28 (5 pm)
Display of mock seat allocation based on choices filled-in by candidates as of June 26 (5 pm)	June 27, 2016 (10 am to 4 pm)
Reconcile the data, allocate seats, verify and validate	June 29, 2016
Seat allocation (1st round)	June 30, 2016 (10 am)
Acceptance of seat (1st round)	Within 4-5 days of Seat allocation
Display of seats filled/availability status	After 1st round seat acceptance, 1 day
Seat allocation (2nd round)	After 1st round seat acceptance, 1 day
Acceptance/withdrawal of seat (2nd round)	2-3 days after seat allotment of 2nd round
Display of seats filled/availability status	After 2nd round seat acceptance, 1 day
Seat allocation (3rd round)	After 2nd round seat acceptance, 1 day
Acceptance/withdrawal of seat (3rd round)	2-3 days after seat allotment of 3rd round
Display of seats filled/availability status	After 3rd round seat acceptance, 1 day
Seat allocation 4th round	After 3rd round seat acceptance, 1 day
Acceptance of seats (4th round)	1-2 days of seat allocation of 4th round
Beginning of academic sessions at IITs	4th week of July 2016
Physical reporting of candidates at admitting institutes (NITs); Schedule for IITs	4th week of July 2016
Academic session starts for preparatory courses at IITs	4th week of July 2016
Academic sessions starts at NITs	4th week of July 2016

It was only from 2015 that Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA) – comprising representatives from JAB and CSAB, was formed and conducted joint seat allotment process for qualifying candidates of JEE for admission to various undergraduate engineering programmes across IITs, ISM Dhanbad, NITs, IIITs and GFTIs. Whereas earlier, till 2014, seat allocation for JEE Main qualifiers for admissions to NITs, IIITs and GFTIs was carried out by Central Seat Allocation Board (CSAB), and seat allocation for JEE Advanced qualifiers was done by Joint Admission Board (JAB).

Stay tuned for more latest updates of JOSAA 2016. You can bookmark this website by pressing Ctrl+D OR follow our Facebook page.

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