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NEET is the abbreviation of National Eligibility cum Entrance Test. It is the exam that can get the students aspiring to be somewhere in the medical field their chance at a reputed institution. Like JEE, NEET is also managed by an organization called the National Testing Agency or the NTA. The exam is conducted once a year this year and will be conducted twice next year like its engineering counterpart.
The Exam
- The NEET exam is held in 11 different languages: English, Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Gujarati, Assamese, Tamil, Telugu, Oriya, Kannada and Urdu.
- It is an MCQ type exam that has 4 marks for every right answer and a negative one for every incorrect answer. There will be no marks awarded or deducted for unattempted questions
- Due to the high amount of students, the test has become a little bit more difficult and the question has become a bit trickier. this keeps up the competition and makes sure only the best get selected
- Its a 720 mark pen-paper test that takes place over 3 hours.
NEET Syllabus
The NEET syllabus is really simple actually. it is everything that is thought in class 11 and 12 in the subjects, Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
Here is syllabus subject-wise and the class they are taught in; Physics:
Class XI |
Class XII |
Physical-world and measurement |
Electrostatics |
Kinematics |
Current Electricity |
Laws of Motion |
Magnetic Effects of Current and Magnetism |
Work, Energy and Power |
Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents |
Motion of System of Particles and Rigid Body |
Electromagnetic Waves |
Gravitation |
Optics |
Properties of Bulk Matter |
Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation |
Thermodynamics, Oscillations and Waves |
Atoms and Nuclei |
Behaviour of Perfect Gas and Kinetic Theory |
Electronic Devices |
Chemistry:
Class XI |
Class XII |
Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry |
Solid State |
Structure of Atom |
Solutions |
Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties |
Electrochemistry |
Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure |
Chemical Kinetics |
States of Matter: Gases and Liquids |
Surface Chemistry |
Thermodynamics |
General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Elements |
Equilibrium |
p-Block Elements |
Redox Reactions |
d and f Block Elements |
Hydrogen |
Coordination Compounds |
s-Block Element (Alkali and Alkaline earth metals) |
Haloalkanes and Haloarenes |
Some p-Block Elements |
Alcohols, Phenols and Ethers |
Organic Chemistry- Some Basic Principles and Techniques |
Aldehydes, Ketones and Carboxylic Acids |
Hydrocarbons |
Organic Compounds Containing Nitrogen |
Environmental Chemistry |
Biomolecules, Polymers and Chemistry in Everyday Life |
Biology:
Class XI |
Class XII |
Diversity in Living World |
Reproduction |
Structural Organization in Animals and Plants |
Genetics and Evolution |
Cell Structure and Function |
Biology and Human Welfare |
Plant Physiology |
Biotechnology and Its Applications |
Human Physiology |
Ecology and Environment |
Preparation Tips
Different people have different ideas as to how to work out the questions and solve problems and study, and that’s fine. Having your way to study is great. It is best to not underestimate the exam. See it like an enemy and the main thing is to never underestimate the enemy. Confidence is fine but overconfidence isn’t.
Now there are two ways people do this. Subject wise and Chapter-wise
Chapter-wise:
- While doing chapters, the best thing is to do short tests after you are done with every chapter
- Analyze yourself and understand where you tend to make mistakes and make a list
- After the syllabus is complete, work on the list
- Fix your weak spots and be prepared
- Take plenty of mock tests
Subject wise:
- It is suggested to always start with the difficult subjects but there is no such rule
- Take your time with your weak spots provided you start your preparations early
- Test yourself frequently. Make sure what you know is perfect and well versed
- Take many mock tests
Study Plan
- One thing the schools are doing perfect is having a consistent place and time for a subject every-week. A constant change in the environment and time of day could make it hard to focus and sometimes you might miss out on free time or study time.
- Make a timetable. It’s called a study plan for a reason. Give ample time for studies but don’t forget to add some time to enjoy with friends or just watch TV. You’re studying for an exam, not sitting through detention.
- Keep a healthy diet and keep a bottle of water close while studying. Try to refrain from moving around too much.
- Don’t sit for long hours at a stretch, you’ll tire yourself out.
- Map the concepts. Literally. Make flow charts, Draw a building that is connected by the main points of the concept, make a song out of the lesson. Get creative. Not everybody can sit and take in knowledge from reading. Try acting it out or teach a fellow classmate or friend. There are so many ways of learning.
- Plan your exam day. Get plenty of sleep, the 4 A.M. revision on exam day won’t help if you are asleep during the exam. Eat something so you don’t feel hungry and start focusing on food. Revise but don’t study just before the exam. It confuses sometimes.
Tests are essential but the most essential to the study plan is sanity. Sanity and proper mental health. This is just an exam and there is no reason to have suicidal thoughts or self-harm just because you feel like your result is inadequate. Your life is precious and is important and an exam does not determine your whole life. There is much more to life than an exam and it is something this generation has to remember.
NEET Examination Information Links | |
NEET Notification | NEET Mock Test |
NEET Syllabus | NEET Video Course |
NEET Exam date | NEET Study Materials |
NEET Application Form | NEET Interview Questions |
NEET Vacancy | NEET Job Profile |
NEET Admit Card | NEET Salary |
NEET Answer key | NEET Preparation Tips and Tricks |
NEET Previous Question Papers | NEET Result |
NEET Best Books | NEET Cutoff |
NEET Eligibility Criteria | NEET Exam Analysis |
NEET Selection Process |