#Complete Ncert Books

[booksbluegurl]

Day 8/100 days of Productivity

9th April, 2024

Academia

Did my basic math revision sheet. Got all those things right which I used to get wrong, but got those wrong which were right in past revisions. 🤦🏻‍♀️

I did 98 questions of Chemical Coordination and 77 of them were correct and 21 of them were incorrect.

I really like such quality short videos which are rare on the Indian science stream scene when all I see is 40 minute long lectures for simple short topics😭😭. I watched this video on law of definite proportions. (Fun fact: this law states that any chemical compound will have the same ratio of mass of the elements wherever you find them.)

Did the next 30% of ncert line by line video on Chemical Coordination with my NCERT textbook.

Made a revision sheet for Mole concept and did some questions.

Watched a video to get clearer on calcium homeostasis.

My goal for this week is to complete 10 Chapters of Chemistry and atleast 15 Chapters of Biology. And Physics lectures daily.

Non Academia

Watched this video on thinking errors that we all have and its based on Thinking Fast and Slow by David Kahneman. I should read that book. What's fascinating is that I saw an article a few days ago where David Kahneman says that he failed to follow his own advice.

This video essay on Machiavelli where the narrator said that its dangerous to subscriber to Machiavellian ideas but its also dangerous to completely ignore them. Which is so true and so wonderful. Overall, it is a very beautiful introduction to who was Machiavelli and what his ideas originally were.

Today is the first day of Nau Devi (नवरात्रि). Today is Goddess Shailputri's day. Shailputri (शैलपुत्री) is the daughter of the mountains. We keep a fast on the 9 days but since it's exam time, I'll only be keeping a fast on 1st and last day. Also, it's my first time keeping a fast during Nau Devi. | Good day, it was. Very peaceful. Nowadays bhakti has been bringing me so much peace. I got up earlier today and took a bath before 7 am, which is new for me. And I'd be doing this for the next 8 days, hopefully forming a habit. I feel cleansed.

- Tanishka.

Day 7

Day 9

Pictures from pinterest. Credit to the owners.

[neet-aspirant]

Apps & Websites I Use For Self Studying For NEET (besides tuitions)

PW (Physics Wallah) — highly recommended. it offers you modules, video lectures, handwritten notes, etc. for free + you get to solve neet & jee pyq's, access solved answers, ask doubts.

Bank of Biology — it's a website where you get ppts for every chapter of biology in 11 and 12, useful if the writing style of ncert makes it difficult for you to concentrate. but i wouldn't recommend completely ignoring ncert bio, because neet questions can come from each and every line of the book.

Byju's — good app for solving board level mcqs, also offers free video lectures.

Toppr — my go to app for doubts in the questions of any subject, most of them are answered by this app. (i also refer to Byju's for solving doubts).

[hindulivesmatter]

Honestly, kind of a logical conclusion mostly because every time someone talks about hindutva/ bjp/ hinduphobia it's always followed by the statement that Muslims who are currently living in the country are ruining it. Like no, my ancestors were freedom fighters, I love my country what do you mean I'm ruining it.

As a Muslim, I think the biggest problem with this country is that Indian history is literally never taught and that every religion is equally downtrodden

(https://www.tumblr.com/hindulivesmatter/739395207714455552/do-you-think-indian-muslims-should-not-be-part-of)

I feel like the people who do think Muslims are ruining the country are either heavily prejudiced in general, or are misinformed people who have seen the actions of extremists. Muslims are a part of our country and it is stupid to scream and cry about making them leave. The extremists who make the most noise are the ones who people see as representatives of Muslims. Which is wrong? Literally, KK Muhammed, a Muslim, helped in the Babri Masjid job and uncovered evidence of the Ram Mandir. But, for that, he got death threats and had to live in multiple different places to stay safe. You cannot deny the current crimes against Hindus. Love jihad, for example. This isn't to say that it is all Muslims, but it does exist.

The issue with the country isn't just the fact that Indian history isn't taught. It's the fact that whatever history is spoon-fed to our kids, is a sanitized version of everything. Completely disregarding invasions and atrocities against our community just builds a path for our youth to hate their religion. NCERT has actually admitted that some of the content in their history books doesn't even have a source. The Mughal invasion is so glorified, that it took me forever to unlearn all of it.

[academiawho]

hiii❤️

im kinda anxious because my mock test scores are stuck in 550s-580s. what do u suggest i stick to in these last 15 days so that i can get in the 600 range? im mostly just revising ncert again and again right now.

(off topic but i love your blog and you motivate me so much! i always look forward to your posts🥰 mwah)

Hey boo! I'm so sorry it took me so long to get this ask out, I was practically either in my car, in my bed or at my table these past few days.

I'm sure your mentors/coaching teachers have given you some advice, and here's some tips I can think of:

Pick a past year paper every morning, solve it. If you feel like the paper would decide the mood for your day and might spoil said mood, pick another opportune time. One paper per day -> doubts solving -> mistake book -> revision

NCERT revision. If you feel like it's difficult, keeping in mind that NCERT is written to be studied, not quizzed upon, try mindmaps based on NCERT or summaries at the back of the chapter.

Time yourself when you're writing tests. And I don't mean completing a test in the given 3:20. I mean, how much time are you taking per subject. Try reducing it to the 45-50-50 timeline. 45 mins for bio, 50 for phy, 50 for chem. Phy and chem can be adjusted anyhow in the remaining time but make sure you're acing bio as far as you can and as fast as you can.

Didn't get the logic/formula of a question? Don't dwell on it, move onto the next ones. You can come back to them later.

If you make OMR mistakes in a hurry, or because you do it in the last 30 mins left -> take 45 mins for OMR if need be, but don't make bubbling errors. What you bubble in the end matters just as much or maybe even more than what you solve on the Q paper.

Error Analysis is must after every test. Whether it be a past paper or a mock test. Spend 1-2 hours on that depending on whether your mistakes are silly or conceptual.

Thank you so much for your love and patience, I'm so happy my blog motivates you. Have a nice few days so that we can give our best in NEET!💛

[nia-academia]

How to Choose a Stream?

With boards ending, a lot of you guys are wondering what stream you should choose, and a few people have hmu in my dms asking for advice, so i figured I'd make a post about how I suggest choosing a stream. Fair warning, I am a PCMB student so my advice will be a little science-stream focused because, obviously, I don't know what problems other streams might face, so additions are welcome from other people who have more to add <3

First off, this is one of the most important decisions of your life. This decision determines what the next two years of your life will look like, and it plays a strong role in determining your career for the rest of your life. So don't make this choice lightly.

Make an informed decision. I cannot stress upon this enough- do. your. own. research. Don't trust people who say there is no job opportunity in abc stream or that xyz stream will make your 'life set', all of it is bullshit. Half the time the people giving you these advices finished their schooling 20-30 years ago, respectfully- they have no idea what they're talking about. So sure, listen to everyone's inputs but check everything for yourself.

Websites are your best friend. And no, not "Top 7 High Salary Careers' type websites, I mean college websites. The best way to choose your stream is to explore various careers. For this, start with exploring the type of courses and degrees available, then head to the college's websites and check out the curriculum, the eligibility and the entrance exam requirements. Of course you don't have to choose a degree from now itself, in fact even if you have chosen something 9 times out of 10 you will change your mind by the time 12th ends, but knowing what options there are other than NEET, JEE, CUET and stuff will help you understand if you're more inclined towards science, commerce or humanities.

Subjects change after 10th, for example- what you think physics is and what 11th-12th physics is are two completely different things, so if you are more inclined towards a particular stream, go through the books. Either borrow from your seniors or go through the free NCERT pdfs (ncerts are the easiest versions of science subjects, at least, so your actual material will be 1-2 levels higher in difficulty, keep that in mind). Going through the material is not that efficient because everything seems easy at first glance but it still gives a general idea about the type of stuff you will learn so whatever piques your interest most should be a good choice to consider. I would suggest going through the books of all the streams if you have time, that way you can check which is the best fit for you. (Also go through multiple chapters, not just the first few ones)

Work on attraction rather than elimination. Dismissing a stream just because you don't like one subject in it is not a good way to go about it. Choose the stream which has a majority of subjects you do like, rather than choosing one which has the least number of subjects you don't like. Overall the purpose of a stream in 11th-12th is to get you into your desired course in college, so your biggest indication of stream will be the degrees you like, not the subjects you don't like.

Remember to prioritize yourself and your choices, trust yourself. People might have all sorts of opinions about what stream you should take and what career you should pursue. Of course some people have your best interests in mind, but ultimately it is you who has to go through with it. Being pushed into making certain choices is really harmful because there is absolutely no motivation to keep going once it gets hard (and it will). So it is best to choose your own poison so that when times get hard you know that this is something you actually really want and that way you will genuinely feel like working for it, rather than being forced to work hard for something you aren't even sure you want to do.

Don't stress too much. I know I said this is a super important decision, and it is, but it is not life ending. You can only do so much and there is no guarantee whether what you choose today will work out for you two years down the line. And that's okay. Remember that there is always an option to change plans, no matter how far along you are. So don't bind yourself to the choice you make today, you always have more options. Try your best to choose what feels right for you, and if situations change later in life, so can your plans.

If you don't know what exactly you want to do with your life, stop blaming yourself for it. I promise 90% of us had no idea what we were doing when we were your age either, even if we thought we knew what we wanted, we didn't. It's okay to not know what you want to do for the rest of your life when you're 15 or 16. Trust your gut and try your best to be informed about the stream you're choosing. As you go along, you will find your calling when the time is right. It's never too late, you'll be fine

lots of love to everyone starting on this really tedious path, the next two years will teach you a lot about yourselves and I hope you all make the best of it, all the best <3

[celesteablack]

NEET study tips please 🙏 mistakes to avoid, resources to follow, etc, etc

Huh all i can say is read the ncerts only after you completely understand the chapters from your teacher or something. then you will be able learn ncert the correct way and actually understand it

Make sure to take the test once or twice a week, it will help alot with time management and question practice

always read physics theory. ofc numericals are important do them everyday but also learn the theory it will help you alot

In the end, many people forget organic chemisty's reactions; we must not let that happen. Review reactions daily never neglect them, even if you’re good at chemistry.

make your own biology notes. write them as much as you can and ofc practice the questions daily. Try every type of question; it doesn’t matter if someone says that a certain type won’t appear. Just practice them all. (This happened to me last time my teacher said one type of question would never come, but it did!

Don’t memorize anything extra, absolutely nothing, unless it's a PYQ

make your own annotations in ncerts, it will help you memorize.

stick to one book and a teacher

you can use fingertips for question practice, arihant publication's any book

if possible read hc verma atleast once for physics

[daisies-and-chai]

R you preparing for neet ? Do you have any tips as I'm starting Just now after being cut off from it for 2 years (life happened lol)

Heyy! Yes i am and firstly i just want to say that i'm so proud of you for doing it.

I have a study blog where I share my journey and log my progress. I have already made a few posts there regarding your question. Linking those down :

few tips

more

Beyond this I just want to say that the thing that has worked the best for me is making daily targets and sticking to them. You can follow some productivity challenges to keep you on track.

Also pls do not switch up your teachers very often. Find the ones that suit you the most and stick to them.

BUY A TEST SERIES!!!!!! asap tbh. Offline is even better. i cannot emphasise enough on how imp and beneficial this is. You do not have to do any planning. You have targets and short term targets which help you stick to your aim better. Just go get one as soon as you can.

Get a study partner if that helps you or create a study blog and track your progress.

Take breaks pls. Burnout sucks. It is the worst. Wasting a little time daily is so so so so much better than studying 16 hrs for a week and then being able to do absolutely nothing for the next two weeks. I have done this and like I said before it SUCKS.

Do not try to rush your syllabus. If you need three days for a chapter TAKE YOUR TIME. Revise along with preparing so that you can complete your syllabus in depth and not worry about revision at the end.

Do not skip or shy away from tests. You score 200 or 700 marks, dude no one cares. JUST TAKE THAT TEST. ANALYSEEEEE!!!!!!

I have learnt these things myself during my journey and trust me having no guidance sucks but is also a good way to find out what works the best for you. I can very confidently tell today what works for me and what doesn't. That is what you need to find out for yourself too.

It doesn't matter how much time you take or how many attempts you need. If this is something you love and want just go for it as many times as you must.

Since you are getting into it after a long time I'd say based on personal experience do not join any dropper batch offline because they skip out the basics assuming droppers know a lot which is reasonable. There is a lot of content online that you can refer to and for free. You're stuck on a particular topic just search it up on YT and I'm sure you'd find enough videos to understand. Just stick to NCERT, even for physics and one extra resource. Do not try to do ten books. Just NCERT and one reference book to practise qs from is more than enough. Repeat these two as many times as you can. I have a lot to say lol. If you have any specific questions that you'd like to ask I'd be super happy to help. I hope whatever I said helps you even in the slightest. I'm here whenever you need. Thank you for the ask. All the best for your journey!! 💃🤗

[hindisoup]

15-week learning review

Reading and Writing (15 out of 15 weeks)

Since I reached out to Hindi speakers in search of penpals in a couple of places (namely Conversation Exchange and Slowly app) I've found some interesting people who are patient enough to correspond with me using Devanagari and bookish language. It's been quite fun and I've been able to reply to emails quite regularly. Both my reading and writing skills have improved and I've learned many useful phrases for discussing opinions etc.

Listening (8 out of 15 weeks)

I found an interesting podcast for Hindi learners, All About India Insider Tales, where they make short about 15-minute episodes about Indian history in both English and Hindi. They have a Patreon through which a listener can download the full script of each episode in both Hindi and English for a small monthly fee. This is not an ad, I was just so happy to find this resource that I need to share it. I've also listened to some episodes of विश्व चर्चित ��त्याएँ and Indian Crime Story but so far I haven't found the perfect true crime podcast in Hindi or Hinglish - recommendations welcome!

Watching (7 out of 15 weeks)

Another, and completely free resource I want to share is STARTALK Hindi Audio-Visual project which is a collection of 42 videos with complete downloadable .pdf scripts in Hindi. These videos are based on real-life situations and show naturally spoken Hindi, sometimes mixed with English and local languages. I've also watched three Hindi films, finished Mismatched and started to watch Taj Mahal 1989 on Netflix.

Grammar (6 out of 15 weeks)

Because of regular correspondence, I have had less time for grammar books. One of my pen pals shared a great resource, however, for both reading and grammar: a vast collection of online textbooks by the Indian NCERT - National Council of Education Research and Training. There are Hindi and Urdu textbooks starting from grade 1 upwards and there are also adult education materials downloadable as pdf. Speaking (2 out of 15 weeks)

I've spoken to myself in Hindi almost every day, but only on two occasions, I have spoken with a native Hindi speaker. I'm still seriously considering finding a new Hindi tutor on iTalki. I just got a new job and getting adjusted to it makes me super tired on the weeknights at the moment, so this plan is on pause.

[ramayayi]

Date: 9/2/23

The moment that every unrealised heart craves for. The unforgettable instant that a soul, clinging on to the purest memory of its previous life, longs for. The second, that in spite of a conspiracy of the gods, only a few lucky men experience. The moment when she enters his life.

The above quote was my favourite quote from Immortals of Meluha, and now when I found it again to post on my blog, I was reminded of the days I used to read this book everywhere.

Did mcqs from EMI and read AC.

For Chem, practiced questions from P block and read the ncert for chem kinetics and a bit of Haloalkane. I was supposed to complete reading it yesterday but it was already 1am so I will complete the remaining tomorrow

Read Molecular basis of inheritance for bio. Didn't do much in bio, gave more focus to physics and chem

Did not practice classical. Ended up doing a solid 15 minutes of bollywood session.

[scribblesbyavi]

I have read basically all your answers and o-sahiba's answers in reblog they were amazing,i would like to ask one question please feel free to ignore if you don't feel like answering this, but there's something wierd happening to me and it's just something i don't understand, since the end of 2021 wherever I go I see Paris not that real one but like in pics, name, or Eiffel tower figure,key chain like i everywhere it's weird but idk how to explain but even if I ignore it still came from somewhere in front of me and I tried to ignore it and I told my mother about this and last month she was out shopping with her friend and they were talking about me and suddenly she saw Eiffel tower figure in this shop they just enter and when she came back she told me that this happen and we just laugh abt it because she didn't trusted me first and I m telling you just spend and hour with me and you will see either this name (Paris) ,or the Eiffel tower figure or picture or something related to it will come in front of you and I will keep showing itself as long as you will stay with me, so many instances like that happen wherever I go something related to this came in front of me and it's not making any sense to me and I decide to forget about everything and i thought let's study so i open my ncert read the first three page and guess what I see again Paris in chemistry book. What do you think this could be , I don't believe in destiny, astrology anything but this is too much and it happen few hours back can I get an answer from you and o sahiba's opinion what do guys think it is? What does all this mean?

Wow, that’s really something and a lot of Paris in it. I don’t think I can make any logical meaning out of all that you’ve experienced. Everything happening with you may just be a coincidence because I don’t think every other person who meets you will go through the same. You can try reading some complete non relevant books or go somewhere else with someone else and break the chain.

If it still continues then I would love to know what what happened and if it ends then too I would like to know what you did after which the chain of Paris ended. It’s weird but very fascinating.

Tagging @o-sahiba on popular demand. 🤓

[girlivealwaysbean]

i completed hunger games part 1 book and it was 367 pages something that's probably the most I've read apart from ncert in last 3 years

wait omg i forgot you hadn't read hunger games series???? babe you're a baby okay but itsok i don't blame you im so very proud of you i will hold your hand thru your reading journey (more like forcefully push u every step of the way heh)

[neverwritewhatyouknow]

You could read a few of our school textbooks btw. Almost all Indian schools use the same textbooks from grade 6th and they are all available for free online. You can just go to the official NCERT website who are the publishers of these books. I think you'll find quite a bit in grade 8th textbooks and grade 10th textbooks. There might be some in 7th, I really don't remember it that well and there could be a lot in 11th and 12th grade books, I never took history in those years, so I don't really know. India was occupied by Britain for over 300 years so it's a really vast topic.

You could read the translation of the poem 'Jhasi Ki Rani' as well, it is by a poetess named Subhadra Kumari Chauhan and it is one of my favourites.

I completely agree that CMQ did not try to hurt people, it was definitely an accident.

And we would love to see a post discussing the way Nora was portrayed

- Madhuri

I just bookmarked the textbook website for this weekend when I have time to go through them! I wouldn’t have thought about your textbooks, so thanks! (Just don’t quiz me haha, it’s been years since I’ve had a history exam and I think I’d cry😂)

I love poetry! Here’s a link for anyone wanting to read it too! It’s about the Queen of Jhansi, who (from what I’ve seen) basically exudes Girl Power and strength in the face of animosity.

And okay!! I’ll write up a new post about how Casey wrote Nora using cliches and lack of wider understanding tomorrow :)

[misseducator]

Challenges faced by UPSC aspirants

In India having a government job guarantees you the utmost prestige in your family. And it is truly justified as government exams are one of the hardest exams to crack. It needs:

High level of self-discipline

Great resilience power

Years of hard work

Good general awareness

A zeal to contribute towards the nation

Let us see what are the various challenges an UPSC aspirant faces while preparing for the exam.

Getting started: UPSC is no child’s play. There are so many options and so many things to take care of. Where to start, when to start and how to start? So many questions pop in mind at once. Some students spend a lot of time in planning, procrastinating it. While others do not plan enough and thus get confused on later stage.

Before taking a long dive in the ocean called UPSC, students should give a fair enough time to planning on how they going to start preparing. They should make a road map covering important factors like:

How early should they start preparing? The time needed for preparation varies person to person. It depends on everyone’s level of experience and situations. Every aspirant should firstly evaluate their current level of knowledge.

Will they be taking coaching? There are a lot of coaching options available nowadays, both online and offline. One should give it a great thought about which mode would be best for them as both have its own pros and cons.

2.Increasing competition: With significant rise in awareness and access to facilities, number of aspirants have been increasing day by day.  Reportedly, the count of students who apply for a UPSC exam has rose from 3 lakhs (approximately) to 11 lakhs (approximately) while the number of vacancies stands at a total of 1105. This increases competition.

3.Loads of Syllabus: UPSC exam tests your knowledge about every subject possible. It tests your knowledge about History, Geography, Economics, Political state of the country, Mathematics and much more. It becomes hectic to complete all on time.

It will require you to adapt a holistic approach and revise everything for at least 2 times.

4. Facing Family and societal pressure: As soon as people get to know that someone is preparing for UPSC exam, it automatically raises their expectations of that person. It does earn you a lot of respect but with that respect also comes a lot of pressure. Pressure of cracking the UPSC exam.

At times like this even motivating words can feel very overwhelming. Students should only focus on their plan and work towards achieving it. They should focus on doing better than yesterday.

One of the biggest challenges that a student faces is non availability of books in the market. An UPSC aspirant already has so many things to take care of so I have found an app that will take care of all your book related needs.

Nogozo ! Nogozo is an online bookstore. It is an all-in-one place where you can BUY, SELL, RENT books.

With NOGOZO, you can:

BUY new as well as used books at lowest prices.

SELL your used old books and get the best prices for it.

RENT books at minimum prices and get the freedom to read at your own pace. Rent your favourite book starting at Rs.10 only.

They have a huge collection which consists of Competitive exams books for JEE, NEET, UPSC exams, NCERT, ICSE BOOKS and much more.

They have a dedicated collection for government exams which also has UPSC book list in hindi medium.

You can visit the website: www.nogozo.in

Download the app today at Playstore and use the code *SHAILJA50* for exclusive offers.

[topscoree]

Are You Falling Behind in NEET Preparation? Here’s How to Catch Up!

Preparing for the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) can seem like a tough and demanding journey. With vast syllabi, intense competition, and high expectations, it’s natural to feel overwhelmed. If you’re worried about falling behind in your preparation, don’t panic. The key is to assess where you are, identify gaps, and take focused steps to regain control. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you catch up and move closer to your NEET goals.

NEET Training in Coimbatore

1. Assess Your Current Situation

The first step to catching up is understanding where you stand in your preparation. Ask yourself these questions:

Which topics have I completed?

Which subjects am I lagging in?

How effectively am I using my study time?

Take a moment to reflect and identify the reasons behind falling behind. It could be procrastination, lack of proper planning, or difficulty understanding certain concepts. A clear diagnosis will help you create a targeted action plan.

2. Set Realistic Goals

Once you’ve identified your weak areas, set achievable and measurable goals. Break the syllabus into smaller chunks and assign specific deadlines to each. For instance:

Complete three chapters of Biology in the next two weeks.

Solve 50 Physics numericals daily for a month.

Setting micro-goals ensures that you stay motivated and track your progress consistently.

3. Prioritize High-Impact Topics

NEET preparation is as much about smart work as it is about hard work. Different topics hold varying levels of importance in the exam. Focus on high-yield topics that are frequently asked, such as:

Biology: Human Physiology, Genetics, and Ecology.

Physics: Mechanics, Electrodynamics, and Thermodynamics.

Chemistry: Organic Chemistry (Reaction Mechanisms), Coordination Compounds, and Chemical Bonding.

By mastering these areas first, you can secure a strong foundation and gain confidence.

NEET Coaching Centres in Coimbatore

4. Create a Structured Timetable

A well-structured timetable can help you manage your time efficiently. Dedicate specific slots to each subject and topic. For example:

Mornings for studying new topics.

Afternoons for solving practice questions.

Evenings for revision and mock tests.

Remember to include short breaks to refresh your mind and prevent burnout. Stick to your timetable religiously, and adjust it as needed to accommodate unforeseen challenges.

5. Leverage Quality Study Resources

Falling behind often stems from ineffective study materials or resources. Ensure you have access to:

NCERT Textbooks: These are the backbone of NEET preparation.

Reference Books: Use supplementary books like HC Verma for Physics and MTG Fingertips for practice.

Online Resources: Platforms like YouTube, BYJU’S, or Unacademy offer valuable video lectures and doubt-clearing sessions.

Focus on clarity rather than quantity. Avoid overwhelming yourself with too many resources; instead, stick to what works best for you.

6. Practice, Practice, Practice

Regular practice is non-negotiable for NEET success. Here’s how to integrate practice into your routine:

Daily Problem Solving: Allocate time to solve numerical problems, especially in Physics and Chemistry.

Previous Year Papers: Analyze past NEET papers to understand question patterns and frequently asked topics.

Mock Tests: Take weekly mock tests to simulate the exam environment and improve your time management skills.

After each test, review your mistakes and work on weak areas to avoid repeating them.

7. Revise Consistently

Revising is essential for retaining knowledge and solidifying concepts. Dedicate at least 2–3 hours daily to revising previously studied topics. Use the following strategies:

Create concise notes for quick reviews.

Use flashcards for memorizing formulas and key points.

Summarize topics in your own words to test your understanding.

The more you revise, the more confident you’ll feel during the actual exam.

NEET Training in Coimbatore

8. Seek Help When Needed

Don’t hesitate to seek help if you’re struggling with certain topics. You can:

Join a coaching class or online program for expert guidance.

Collaborate with peers for group study sessions.

Reach out to teachers or mentors for clarifications.

Clearing doubts promptly ensures that you don’t carry gaps in understanding as you progress.

9. Stay Positive and Avoid Stress

Catching up on NEET preparation can feel stressful, but maintaining a positive mindset is crucial. Here’s how to manage stress:

Practice mindfulness or meditation to improve focus and reduce anxiety.

Stay physically active with light exercise or yoga.

Celebrate small milestones to keep yourself motivated.

Remember, progress matters more than perfection. Trust the process, and don’t let setbacks discourage you.

10. Focus on Health and Well-being

While chasing academic goals, don’t neglect your physical and mental health. A healthy body supports a sharp mind. Ensure you:

Get 7–8 hours of sleep each night.

Maintain a balanced diet with brain-boosting foods like nuts, fruits, and vegetables.

Stay hydrated throughout the day.

Good health will keep you energized and improve your overall productivity.

NEET Coaching Centres in Coimbatore

Conclusion

Falling behind in NEET preparation doesn’t mean failure—it’s a temporary hurdle that you can overcome with determination and the right strategies. Start by assessing your position, set clear goals, prioritize important topics, and maintain consistent practice. Remember to stay positive and seek help whenever necessary. With focus and dedication, you can catch up and excel in your NEET exam. Keep pushing forward—success is within reach!

[academiawho]

130 Day Productivity Challenge!

30 April, 2024 - Day 130

And with this post, I have achieved 130 days of productive work and continuous study.

I wrote a mock test in the morning to check my spirits. It went fine, I noted down my doubts in it and surely aim to resolve them in time.

I revised some basic maths, Units and Dimensions, Kinematics, Morphology in flowering plants, Ecology, Plant Growth, Evolution and Plant Families before my test today.

I'm getting 677/720 in today's test, a good improvement from yesterday's score. And today's paper was of a medium-difficult level.

I updated my mistake book and went through the topics in NCERT.

I revises NCERT of Phy book 1 through summaries and points to ponder.

Hope you had a good day💛

⭐✨⭐✨⭐

This productivity streak has been successfully completed and I find it exciting to move forward and work further. NEET 2024 4 days away and for the first time, I'm excited.

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How to Crack RPSC EO, RO Exams Easily.

 The Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) conducts exams for various posts, including the Executive Officer (EO) and Revenue Officer (RO). These exams require a thorough understanding of the syllabus, efficient study strategies, and consistent practice. Below are steps and tips on how to prepare for the RPSC EO and RO exam effectively:

1. Understand the Exam Pattern

EO and RO Exam Pattern generally includes:

Preliminary Examination (Objective Type)

Mains Examination (Descriptive Type)

Interview

Preliminary Exam:

General Knowledge & General Science — 200 marks

Rajasthan General Knowledge — 200 marks

Mains Exam:

General Hindi — 100 marks

General Knowledge & General Science — 100 marks

Rajasthan General Knowledge — 200 marks

Indian History, Culture & Geography — 100 marks

Interview — 100 marks

2. Get the Official Syllabus

The official syllabus is the most important document for your preparation. You should download the syllabus from the RPSC website to know exactly what topics to cover.

Important Subjects for RPSC EO and RO Exam:

General Knowledge and General Science

Indian Economy

Indian Polity and Governance

General Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology)

Geography (India and World)

Current Affairs

Rajasthan General Knowledge

Rajasthan History, Art, and Culture

Geography of Rajasthan

Economy of Rajasthan

Rajasthan Government and Politics

General Hindi and English

Grammar

Comprehension

Vocabulary

Sentence Structure

3. Books and Study Material

Recommended Books for RPSC EO/RO Exam:

General Knowledge & General Science:

General Knowledge 2024 by Manohar Pandey

Lucent’s General Knowledge

Rajasthan General Knowledge:

Rajasthan General Knowledge by Pub. S. Chand

Rajasthan GK by Dr. B.L. Gaur

General Hindi:

General Hindi by Dr. S. P. Agarwal

Indian History, Culture, and Geography:

India’s Struggle for Independence by Bipan Chandra

Geography of India by Majid Hussain

You can also refer to online resources, magazines like Pratiyogita Darpan, and YouTube channels that focus on RPSC preparation.

Also you can join DrGenius Academy to crack the exams.

4. Focus on Key Areas

Rajasthan General Knowledge: Focus heavily on Rajasthan-specific topics like history, culture, geography, economy, and the state’s governance structure.

Current Affairs: Stay updated with daily news related to national and international events, government schemes, and political developments.

General Knowledge: Build a strong foundation in Indian polity, economics, and general science. NCERT books can be helpful for building basic knowledge.

5. Make a Study Plan

Divide your time effectively: Allocate specific time slots for each subject.

Set small achievable goals: Divide your syllabus into sections and complete them systematically.

Revise regularly: Keep a revision plan to ensure you remember key facts and concepts.

Example Daily Plan:

Morning: 3–4 hours for General Knowledge and Rajasthan-specific topics.

Afternoon: 2–3 hours for Hindi and English.

Evening: 2 hours for current affairs and newspaper reading.

Night: Revise previously studied material and take mock tests.

6. Take Mock Tests

Taking regular mock tests will help you:

Improve time management skills.

Identify weak areas in your preparation.

Get accustomed to the exam pattern and format.

Use online platforms, such as Gradeup and Testbook, to access mock tests and previous year papers.

Attempt at least one mock test every week and increase the frequency as the exam approaches.

7. Solve Previous Year Papers

Solving previous year papers will help you:

Understand the exam format.

Identify the important topics and question patterns.

Improve accuracy and speed.

Previous year papers are often available on the RPSC website or can be found in various preparation books.

8. Stay Updated with Current Affairs

National and International News: Focus on major events, government policies, and schemes.

Rajasthan-specific News: Keep an eye on developments in Rajasthan, including politics, governance, and state schemes.

Sources for Current Affairs:

Newspapers like The Hindu, The Times of India, and Rajasthan Patrika.

Monthly magazines like Pratiyogita Darpan.

Online portals and apps for current affairs like Jagran Josh, Study IQ, or BYJU’s Current Affairs.

9. Join Online Communities

Join online study groups or forums where you can:

Discuss doubts with peers.

Get insights from others’ preparations.

Share resources and study materials.