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Over 11,000 appear in JEE Advanced
THOUGH most of the students found Paper I of Join! Entrance Examination (Advanced) difficult, they arc hopeful to gel berth in IIT. From Maharashtra out of 13.626 students. 11.724 have appeared for examination.
Rupanshu Ganvir who scored 328 out of 360 marks in JEE Mainsi felt that Paper-I had more tricky questions and a bit difficult too. Same opinion was given by Venkaiesh Deo. who alsocleared examination conducted by MM. Indore. While according to Anurag Bhardwaj careful reading helped. He said that Paper-II was more lough but scoring s as also more. Anurag was among the toppers from city in JEE Maias where he scored 310 out of 360. All three candidates expressed satisfaction over the arrangement at various centres.
According to Dr Dilip Vaidya. expert in this field, there were surprises in the pattern. Paper I and Paper were having 20 questions each in the sections of Phytics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Each question was having weightage of 3 marks making botli the papers of 180 marks each. However, unlike previous year, there were no negative marks in paper I. and paper II was having I negative mark for every wrong response.Dr Vaidya said. "Paper I was having 10 MCQs with more than one correct option, mostly conceptual in nature which has made Paper I quite tough. It also had 10 integer type questions which are subjective and numerical in nature. Those whit have attempted integer type questions first should do better than others. Paper II was 10 MCQs with single correct option. 3 paragraphs with 2 MCQs each and 4 match the columns converted to MCQs of one option corrcci type. Thus all 21 questions were single correct option type and this feature has made paper II relatively easy. Also in most of the match the column type questions, it is possible to arrive at correct answer without attempting all matches. So, those who attempted match the columns type first, followed by paragraphs type should do better than others."
In chemistry, the questions have been almost equally divided in physical, organic and inorganic parts. Pointing out this Dr Vaidya said. "Almost 60% to 70% weightage was given to XII syllabus. The questions were well graded with 20% easy. 40% moderate and 40% tough difficulty level. Paper II was totally conceptual. There were more questions based on bonding concept, where as few major topics were given less weightagc." In Physics, the questions were overall balanced with respect to the XI'XII syllabus. More than 50% questions were easy type and only was of difficult level. However, some easy questions were numerical in nature requiring more time. Almost 30% questions were on electricity & magnetism part and 40% questions were on mechanics part.
In Mathematics. 40% questions were from algebra (XI topic) and another 40% questioas were from calculus (XII topic). 33% questions were easy. 40% were moderate and remaining 27% were tough and time consuming.
Subject-wise, for the first time in recent luxury, physics section appears to be relatively easy, added Dr Vaidya.
Rupanshu Ganvir who scored 328 out of 360 marks in JEE Mainsi felt that Paper-I had more tricky questions and a bit difficult too. Same opinion was given by Venkaiesh Deo. who alsocleared examination conducted by MM. Indore. While according to Anurag Bhardwaj careful reading helped. He said that Paper-II was more lough but scoring s as also more. Anurag was among the toppers from city in JEE Maias where he scored 310 out of 360. All three candidates expressed satisfaction over the arrangement at various centres.
According to Dr Dilip Vaidya. expert in this field, there were surprises in the pattern. Paper I and Paper were having 20 questions each in the sections of Phytics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Each question was having weightage of 3 marks making botli the papers of 180 marks each. However, unlike previous year, there were no negative marks in paper I. and paper II was having I negative mark for every wrong response.Dr Vaidya said. "Paper I was having 10 MCQs with more than one correct option, mostly conceptual in nature which has made Paper I quite tough. It also had 10 integer type questions which are subjective and numerical in nature. Those whit have attempted integer type questions first should do better than others. Paper II was 10 MCQs with single correct option. 3 paragraphs with 2 MCQs each and 4 match the columns converted to MCQs of one option corrcci type. Thus all 21 questions were single correct option type and this feature has made paper II relatively easy. Also in most of the match the column type questions, it is possible to arrive at correct answer without attempting all matches. So, those who attempted match the columns type first, followed by paragraphs type should do better than others."
In chemistry, the questions have been almost equally divided in physical, organic and inorganic parts. Pointing out this Dr Vaidya said. "Almost 60% to 70% weightage was given to XII syllabus. The questions were well graded with 20% easy. 40% moderate and 40% tough difficulty level. Paper II was totally conceptual. There were more questions based on bonding concept, where as few major topics were given less weightagc." In Physics, the questions were overall balanced with respect to the XI'XII syllabus. More than 50% questions were easy type and only was of difficult level. However, some easy questions were numerical in nature requiring more time. Almost 30% questions were on electricity & magnetism part and 40% questions were on mechanics part.
In Mathematics. 40% questions were from algebra (XI topic) and another 40% questioas were from calculus (XII topic). 33% questions were easy. 40% were moderate and remaining 27% were tough and time consuming.
Subject-wise, for the first time in recent luxury, physics section appears to be relatively easy, added Dr Vaidya.
Posted in: News 2014
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