CAT Preparation

Dear aspirant, Glad to meet you. There are a lot of things to consider as you prepare for the examination, and you may be unsure as to where and how to begin. Check out these expert tips as you get started with your CAT preparation. Time management is an important factor to be considered right from the start of your CAT preparation. You have a sectional time limit of 40 minutes. During your preparation, keep track of the time taken to solve each question. As you progress, work on improving your speed and accuracy. Using shortcut techniques to solve questions saves a great deal of time. Keep in mind the shortcut tricks that your mentors teach you, and make sure you note them down and review them on a regular basis. Practising previous year question papers and mock tests helps you identify your strengths and weaknesses. One of the most important factors in cracking CAT is the choice of questions. Make sure you analyse a question carefully before you attempt it, and go forward only if you are confident enough to solve it. To improve your vocabulary and reading skills, read books, editorials, newspapers, and journals. Hope it helps.

Hi Yash, -Starting by understanding the syllabus and the concepts of each section. -Once you are thorough will the syllabus, practice with mock tests, and identify your strengths as well as weak areas. -Be consistent with your stronger portions and keep working on your loose ends too. -If a particular topic is out of your understanding, don't waste much time on that. Rather try to improve the sections you are performing on average. -No student ever tries to attempt the whole exam. Strategies & plan on attempting your test. -Practice as many Mocks as you can, no matter how much score you are getting. Mock tests will help you will time management which is yet another important aspect of giving entrances. -Do keep the backup option of the other entrance tests as well as the syllabus is more or less the same. -Keep yourself updated with the Current Affairs and news, especially business and economics. That will help you with your GD&PI. -Last but not the least, don't pressurize yourself. Just take it easy and give your best. Good Luck :). .

Hi Rashika, -Update yourself on the topics covered in each section of the syllabus first. -Once you have thoroughly read the material, practice with mock tests to determine your strengths and weaknesses. -Maintain consistency with your stronger portions while continuing to work on your weaker areas. -Don't spend too much time on a topic if you don't grasp it. Instead, focus on enhancing the sections where you now do averagely. -No student ever attempts to take the entire exam. Prepare strategies and tackle your test. -Regardless of your score, complete as many mock exams as you can. You can improve your time management, which is still another crucial component of taking admission exams, by taking mock test. -Remember that the backup option for the other entrance exams should be there, as the syllabus is essentially the same. -Keep up with current events and news, particularly in business and economics. You can use that to help with your GD&PI. -Last but not least, don't put yourself under pressure. Simply relax and give it your all. All the best:). .

Hi. Any applying candidate should have their three years of a Bachelor degree from a recognised university/college for giving the entrance exam. 2. The interested candidates should have secured minimum 50% marks on average (45% for reserved categories) in their qualifying examination. MBA is an expensive degree. The average fee of an MBA programme from a well-recognised institute is between INR 8 Lacs to INR 25 Lacs. However, the MBA programme from a government college doesn't hurt the pocket that much. Since the government MBA colleges are financially aided by the Government of India, the fee is comparatively low. But that definitely doesn't mean that government MBA colleges are below par with private MBA colleges. In fact, some of the top MBA colleges in India are government institutions and they are on par with private MBA colleges in terms of infrastructure, pedagogy, syllabus, faculty and placements. The top government MBA colleges in India include the IIMs buy their fee is high. Other top ranked government MBA colleges in India include Department of Management Studies of IIT Delhi, IIT Kharagpur, IIT Bombay and IIT Madras. Read below to know the top government MBA colleges in India and related details. Eligibility Criteria for Admission to Top Government MBA Colleges
For pursuing an MBA degree course, applicants must have a minimum three-year Bachelor's degree in any discipline or equivalent qualification with a minimum 50 per cent aggregate marks
Applicants belonging to reserved categories can apply for MBA with a Bachelor's degree with a minimum of 45 per cent aggregate marks
Candidates who have completed professional courses such as CA CS CMA, etc. Are also eligible to pursue MBA
Working professionals with two or more years of experience from any field are also eligible to pursue MBA.