With just few days left for IIT
JEE 2011 and a month left for All
India Engineering Entrance Examination (AIEEE 2011), students would be confused on how to
prepare for both of these exams. Both of these exams are very
prestigious and are considered a gateway to prestigious engineering
institutes of India. While cracking the IIT JEE 2011 will help you
secure seat in one of the 15 IITs, AIEEE
will help you get admission in various engineering institutes of
the county, including NITs.
While IIT-JEE demands building concepts and proper application
of the concept, where as AIEEE
demands, speed and accuracy in the stipulated time, besides
in-depth knowledge of the subject that JEE demands.
In an attempt to help you differentiate between the two entrance
exams and help you understand the pattern of the papers and tips to
excel them, Pritika Ghura from Learnhub speaks to
Vidyamandir Classes,
a premier IIT JEE coaching centre.
Learnhub: Can you throw light on the expected exam
pattern of IIT JEE and AIEEE
2011?
Vidyamandir: The exam pattern of the toughest
engineering exam in the country is-:
i) There will be two question papers and the duration of each
section will be three hours.
ii) Both the question papers consist of three sections Physics,
Chemistry, and Mathematics.
iii) The question paper will be an Objective type of paper
iv) The exam is designed in a way that will test candidate's
comprehension, reasoning and analytical reasoning skills of the
candidates.
v) The answers for each of the questions are to be recorded on a
separate specially designed machine-gradable sheet of paper
(ORS - Optical Response Sheet).
vi) In some sections, negative marking will be done for wrong
answers.
vii) A candidate can opt for question papers either in English
or in Hindi.
viii) The exam pattern of JEE is
dynamic. However, we are expecting that it will be on similar lines
of JEE 2010. Let us examine the pattern
of JEE of pervious years-:

Exam Pattern of AIEEE
2011

This is as per decision of the All India Council for
Technical Education (AICTE)
Provisionally as per the orders of the Hon'ble High court of
Delhi and directive received from the Ministry of Human Resource
Development, Govt. of India.

Learnhub: How is preparing for IIT JEE different from
preparing for AIEEE exam?
Vidyamandir: If you're preparing for
IIT JEE 2011,
some important tips are-:
i) Start from Basics
ii) Never prefer solutions of questions before doing self
attempt at least five times till you get the right answer
iii) Never leave the question in between
iv) Always try a question with conceptual approach
v) The most important tip is to make a time table and stick to
it. Also study regularly to score well
vi) You should never cram lessons as it will not be helpful in
the long run. Always try to understand the problem or theory before
trying to attempt questions on that topic.
vii) Practice as much as possible by taking as many mock tests
as possible
For AIEEE 2011, three things
that you need to keep in mind are -:
1) Practice: As much as possible by taking mock
tests and gauging your performance from time to time.
2) Speed: For answering the question with right
approach
3) Accuracy: While speed is important, it also
necessary to get the accurate answer.
Learnhub: How should students beat the exam stress?
Please suggest some last-minute tips to ace these entrance
exams?
Vidyamandir: Some golden rules to beat the
stress are-:
- Planning: Prepare a study chart in such a
manner that whole syllabus will be covered and you will get time to
revise. You have to follow the chart religiously.
- Revise: Utilise your initial revision period
by reading, writing and discussing. Later, you should solve model
questions while timing yourself. Solving questions on time is
another way of building confidence and reducing exam stress.
- Positive thinking: Avoid everything which
makes you think negatively because negative thinking means reducing
your hard gained confidence and developing exam stress.
- Yoga and Meditation: These tools help you to
calm your mind and build confidence.
- Eat properly: Eat foods rich with vitamins and
proteins like green leafs, fruits, cereals, chapatti etc. Avoid
oily and junk foods. Avoid coffee/tea.
- Sleep well: Student should maintain a regular
sleeping pattern and a minimum of seven to eight hours of sleep is
mandatory. Sleeping helps your brain to regain its power.
- Share your doubts: Ask your teachers or
friends to clear doubts. Don't ever ignore a doubt or you will
unconsciously lose confidence. The more confident you are, the less
exam stress you will experience.
- Making notes: Benefits of preparing notes are
two fold; firstly, it will improve your writing and secondly, notes
are very useful for last minute revisions.
Learnhub: Do exam toppers prepare differently for these
exams? If Yes, How?
Vidyamandir: A serious aspirant has separate
strategies for IIT-JEE, AIEEE and CBSE Boards. However, what's common is the Board exam
syllabus. Hence, it is advisable to make sure that while preparing
for engineering entrance exams all chapters are relevant to Board
exams are definitely covered first.
Toppers focus on three things while
preparing:
- Building the concepts
- Proper applications of concepts
- Practicing of JEE-level problems
The key to right preparation is proper, timely planning. Toppers
learn from their weak areas and practice well in time to correct
them by all possible means. Correct attitude and acute focus is the
key to be a topper. They divide their preparation time accordingly.
They stick to a single system of preparation and have faith in
themselves. Thus, they gradually build up their confidence level
and gear up to crack any difficult question. They ensure solving
all previous IIT-JEE questions, keeping their concepts crystal
clear.
Q6) What are the subject-wise important topics for both
IIT JEE and
AIEEE?
Mathematics: Quadratic Equations &
Expressions, Complex Numbers, Probability, Vectors, Matrices in
Algebra; Circle, Parabola, Hyperbola in Coordinate Geometry;
Functions, Limits, Continuity and Differentiability, Application of
Derivatives, Definite Integral in Calculus.
Physics: Mechanics, Fluids, Heat &
Thermodynamics, Waves and Sound, Capacitors & Electrostatics,
Magnetics, Electromagnetic Induction, Optics and Modern
Physics.
Chemistry: Qualitative Analysis, Coordination
Chemistry & Chemical Bonding in Inorganic Chemistry,
Electrochemistry, Chemical Equilibrium in Physical Chemistry and
Organic Chemistry, complete as a topic.
Try to do as many number of Quality problems as possible to
develop a sound confidence level. Students are advised to avoid
selective study in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics as the number
of questions are more in the objective papers with intermingling of
concepts from various topics.
Image credit : tracer, pooran
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