CAT

MET AMDC (Asian Management Development Centre) scores 60 to 70 percentile in CAT for 2024 PGDM and MBA programme access. The admission process into MET AMDC accepts CAT scores between 60 to 70 percentiles but high-performing students often receive priority admission for Finance, Marketing and Operations Management majors.

Candidates applying to MET AMDC through MAT and XAT and CMAT and MAH CET need to maintain a minimum score of 70 percentile. Selection criteria at Admission center around education records beyond CAT scores and worked experience with GD-PI (Group Discussion and Personal Interview) results.

Yes, IILM Academy of Higher Learning accept CAT score for both of their courses which are PGDM and PGDM-Finance. The candidates who get shortlisted  on the basis of CAT score are finally selected through a Personal Interview. Apart from the CAT Score, the candidate should also have atleast 50% aggregate in bachelor's degree. Moreover, IILM Academy of Higher Learning accept other entrance exams scores as well like MAT, XAT, CMAT, ATMA, JMET, UPSEE. Candidates who are in their final year of graduation can also apply provided they meet the eligibility criteria mentioned above before the beginning of the first term exams.

Yes, candidates can defenitely get admission into the IILM Academy of Higher Learning PGDM cousre without CAT score. Candidates can opt for other entrance exams in case they don't have the CAT exam scores. 

The CAT score required for Christ University admissions differs year on year. For admission to the MBA course, students must have valid scores in the accepted entrance exams. The accepted entrance exams are CAT,  XAT,  CMAT,  Karnataka PGCET,  ATMA,  MAT,  GMAT,  GRE,  GRE,3 CET, and others. 

ASBM Pune considers a 50% of minimum aggregate in graduation along with valid scores in accepted exams such as CAT, MAT, XAT and other equivalent exams. Candidates must analyse the accurate cutoff stats to learn about the eligibility criteria. Candidates can visit the Institute or can visit the official website to learn about the same. ASBM Pune has not yet delivered any cutoff stats as of yet. The same reflect here, once out.

It is difficult but not impossible. If you give yourself a good enough time to improve English comprehension, grammar and vocabulary, you will be able to do it. Yes, a non- English medium student will require longer time for CAT preparation as they will have to start reading and improving English comprehension. So, may be they need to start English preparation for CAT in the second year of graduation, instead of final year (much earlier than English medium students). They may also need two attempts to crack CAT with high percentile. But that's not true for all. If you work hard and study smartly, you will be able to crack it. 

No, it is not mandatory to attempt all the questions in CAT. Candidates can choose to attempt questions as per their preparation. It is not possible also to attempt all the questions due to time limitation and difficulty level. Reading dense RC passages often take up a lot of time. In DILR and QA too, some questions are time taking and calculation intensive due to which not much time is left in hand to attempt all questions. The aim of every test taker should be to attempt about 2/3rd of the total questions in all the sections of CAT. 

There is no difference between slot 1, 2 and 3 of CAT exam paper in terms of structure and patten. The sectional break up, marking scheme and time limit are the same in all slots. However, due to unique sets of questions in each slot leads to difference in difficulty levels. There is usually a slight difference in the CAT question papers of different slots. Sometimes, topic wise weightage of the questions also vary. To negate advantage or disadantage to candidates due to difference in difficulty level of slots, CAT scores are normalised for result preparation.

The key change in CAT question paper 2024 was increase in number of questions in DLIR section. Till 2023, the DILR section used to have 20 questions. In 2024, it had 22 questions. The time limit for it was the same and no other section had less questions. Which means, in CAT 2024, candidates had to attempt 68 questions instead of 66 to solve in the same time (120 minutes). DILR sectional time limit was 40 minutes as in previous years. There was no other change in CAT 2024, the difficulty level was same as previous years.