CLAT 2023 with AILET : Preparation Strategy

The Common Law Admission Test CLAT is a national-level entrance exam test. It is happening for the very first time that CLAT is conducted twice in the year 2022. The CLAT exam will be conducted in a pen-and-paper mode which means it is basically an offline exam. The CLAT exam is conducted by the National Law Schools or universities (NLUs) for admissions to their undergraduate programme and postgraduate programme. In the CLAT exam, the total number of questions is 150 with multiple-choice questions. 1 mark will be awarded for each correct answer and a 1/4th mark will be deducted for the wrong answer. First of all, read the full syllabus of the CLAT examination. The syllabus is divided into four parts basically which include: English Language, Legal Reasoning Logical Reasoning, Current Affairs including General Knowledge. Preparation Tips:
1- Create a regular study routine for yourself.
2- Try to write your notes in your own way and summarise them.
3- For the Full Potential, Develop Your Reading Abilities.
4- Try to Solve Mocks and Sample Paper for practice. I hope this will help you.

First and foremost, your primary goal should be the AILET exam, and mocks should be used solely for learning purposes. You can follow the following tips to improve your score:
1. Analyze areas where you're scoring less frequently.
2. Review the topics in which you scored lower on a regular basis.
3. Divide your study time in half: 60% should be spent practicing and revising weak topics, and 40% should be spent maintaining strong areas.
4. Give each section dedicated, fixed time to ensure that you are allocating equal time to all sections.
5. You may give more time to sections that are taking a lot of time after completing the ones you know. For example, if you are taking a lot of time in comprehension, you can save the last few minutes for this section and solve other sections first. There is no ideal score, but try to maintain a consistent overall score above 80 in mocks to stay confident for the real exam. Try to score above 25 marks in the English section and above 50 in logical reasoning, as this section can be strengthened with practice. You should not be concerned because General Knowledge is a dynamic section; instead, try to answer 50 percent of the questions correctly in this section to avoid negative marking. You just have to regularly revise and practice, keeping the syllabus in mind, and you can sail through this exam.
Best wishes