AIPMT 2015 Exam Analysis
By Aakash Choudhary
AIPMT 2015 Exam Analysis: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) conducted AIPMT 2015 on May 3, 2015.
AIPMT 2015 encompassed 180 objective-type multiple choice questions from Physics, Chemistry and Biology (Botany and Zoology). The total duration of the exam 3 hours. AIPMT 2015 syllabus was based on topics both from Class 11 and Class 12.
A national level examination, AIPMT (All India Pre Medical Test) is considered the toughest medical exam in India. Through the exam, an aspirant becomes eligible to apply for 2200 MBBS seats at 130 government medical colleges and 200 BDS seats available at 30 dental colleges in India.
Take a look at the subject wise exam analysis for AIPMT 2015 below:
Biology:
In biology, the difficulty level was little on the higher side compared to last year. The number of questions picked up straight from the NCERT books were less. Most of the questions involved more brain storming (e.q. Viviparity of Trichinella; Transmission tissue; ‘Silent Spring’ book).
It must have been difficult for the students who have referred to NCERT books alone or not guided by subject experts and not practiced a variety of questions along with applied concepts in the subject. The questions have been taken from all the topics i.e. can be said a balanced paper.
If the student has not read XI part better, it must have been very problematic to attempt the paper as more than 50% questions were from class XI.
Physics:
The physics paper in AIPMT 2015 is difficult. The level this year is difficult than the previous year. 44.4% (20Q) questions are from 12thclass and 55.6% (25Q) questions from 11th class. Questions asked from 12th class are generally difficult than 11th class. 38% (17Q) are difficult, 38%(17Q) are medium and 24% (11%) are easy.
The questions are mostly formula based and lengthy calculations.
NCERT can cover only the easy questions. But other supplementary books are needed for attempting medium & difficult questions. Study material supplied by AESPL is sufficient to achieve this. But more practice is required for students to attempt difficult and medium questions.
Chemistry:
The level of questions asked in chemistry is standard. For qualifying the AIPMT, it seems that only NCERT books are not enough. Students should follow standard books beyond NCERT as about 23% of the chemistry questions are beyond NCERT books and are difficult. It will be better if students take proper guidance from the reputed coaching institute.
