CUET Preparation

No, calculators are not allowed during the CUET Mathematics exam. The exam must be completed without any external aids, such as calculators, to ensure fairness and to test the candidates' problem-solving skills within the given time frame.

Although there are a number of books available for CUET preparation, candidates are advised to first cover their syllabus from NCERT books, as the major part of the question paper comes from NCERT only. After completing the NCERT for UG subjects opted, candidates can practice from different practice books available for CUET in the market. Some of them includes Together with NTA CUET, Arihant CUET Guides, and R.S. Aggarwal's books for quantitative aptitude.

For CUET Geography preparation, you should focus on NCERT textbooks as well as some reference books that cover key concepts and provide practice questions. Here are the best books to consider:

• NCERT Geography Textbooks (Class 11 & 12)
• Oxford Student Atlas by Oxford
• Geography of India by Majid Husain
• Human Geography by Majid Husain
• Indian and World Geography by R.C. Mukherjee

For pursuing B.Sc. through the CUET exam, candidates typically need to select science-related domain subjects depending on their desired field of study. Key subjects often include:

• Physics
• Chemistry
• Biology (for life sciences)
• Mathematics (for physical sciences)
• Environmental Science (for interdisciplinary studies)

In addition to domain subjects, candidates must choose one language from the list of 13 available languages, and may also opt for the general test, if applicable. Ensure that subject mapping aligns with the B.Sc. programme requirements of your preferred university.

Yes, NCERT textbooks cover most of the topics required for CUET Physical Education. However, to score in the 99th percentile, candidates should also refer to additional practice books on Physical Education and solve mock tests and previous years' papers to build speed and accuracy.

The exam consists of 50 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and candidates must attempt all questions within 60 minutes. Each correct answer carries +5 marks, while 1 mark is deducted for incorrect responses. This makes it crucial for candidates to be accurate and selective while answering.