B.Sc

While a BSc Psychology is a Science degree, a BA Psychology is an Arts degree. Apart from this, there is not much difference between the two courses as the core subjects usually remain the same. BA Psychology manages the counselling aspects of Psychology and is application-based.

A student with a BA degree in Psychology is more likely to find a job as a guidance counsellor with different organisations whereas, a BSc in Psychology deals with the clinical aspect of Psychology and a student has to learn research and statistics methodologies besides other subjects related to Psychology. BSc Psychology is suited for students who have an interest in reasoning and Mathematics.

This is not the exact cutoff of Neuro Technology at JIPMER. Nevertheless, the following are some of the typical cutoff patterns for JIPMER :

- JIPMER MBBS Cutoff 2024: The JIPMER MBBS NEET Cutoff Rank is 277 in Round 1 and 60 in Round 2 for the General Category.

- JIPMER INI CET Cutoff 2024: JIPMER has made the INI CET Cutoff 2024 available for Round 1 and Round 2 for the January Session.

- Factors Affecting JIPMER Cutoff: The major factors affecting the JIPMER Cutoff are the total number of candidates, the number of seats available, the difficulty level of the examination, performance of candidates, and cutoffs of previous years.

You may refer to JIPMER’s official site for further details on current cutoff values.

As with most Science courses, in a Zoology Bachelor, you will start broad and narrow down your speciality as you go. In the first year, you can expect to study general biology (including microbiology) and chemistry, as well as some broad topics such as ecology and environmental science. Expect a mix of classroom learning, laboratory work and fieldwork.

• Genetics, embryology
• Evolution, paleobiology
• Epigenetics, environmental physiology
• Animal husbandry, behaviour, enrichment
• Conservation, ecology, biodiversity
• Freshwater biology, marine biology
• Entomology, ornithology, herpetology, parasitology
• Ethics, experiment and research skills, and data handling are some topics you'll get to study.

BSc Biotechnology is 3 years (six semesters) and BTech Biotechnology is 4 years (8 semesters). Comparatively, BSc Biotechnology is much more relaxed than BTech, the number of coursework and lab work will be less and you will be introduced to the core subjects right from the first year whereas in BTech 1st year will have common engineering coursework (Refer any university syllabus) with very little or no core subjects.

From 2nd year there will be 6 or 7 coursework and 3 or 4 lab works to complete in each semester. This can change from one university to another but it won't be less than that. Most BSc courses may not include chemical engineering papers which have lots of math, equations, derivations and stuff. Chemical engineering is a major part of the BTech syllabus.