Engineering

I am tell you some of the basic tricks to improve your marks in JEE
1. Do not read new chapters now just focus on the chapters and topics you have covered previously.
2. Give test series as much you can and hence check your test analysis after every test and improve your weak topics.
3. Try to do some PYQS questions.
4. Revise the syllabus as much you can.
5. You should know how much time is given to a subject according to your strength at the time of paper and preference also to attempt which subject first. Do it in same pattern as you do in test series. I think this will really help you. If you wanna to score 95 percentile its important to score more in Chemistry and Physics. So try to grab all the topics like NLM, chemical bonding, hydrocarbon, Metals, Thermodynamics moles, Modern Physics. Waves and sound, chemical kinetics
This tips will really help you getting as much you can.

If you want to go in the deck side of the ship, then go for DNS or B.Sc. Nautical Science. And if you want to go for the engine side, then opt for B.Tech Marine engineering. There is scope in all the 3 courses and finally after completing the course you will end up in a ship. DNS is a 1 year Diploma course, after which you will be sailing as a cadet and will be earning in US Dollars. By doing this course, you will be working as a deck cadet and you will have to clear exams to be promoted. B.Sc. Nautical Science is a 3 year B.Sc. Course, after which you will be sailing as a cadet and will be earning in US Dollars. By doing this course, you will be working as a deck cadet and you will have to clear exams to be promoted. But here in B.Sc. The cadetship time is less than that of DNS. And finally in B.Tech marine engineering, it is a 4 year engineering course, after which you will be sailing in ships as a engine cadet and will be doing maintenance and overhauling of various machineries in the engine room of a ship. You will have to clear exams to get promoted. The cadetship time is 6-12 months in this. All the best, hope this was helpful.

To achieve a good score in the Main, you must have a well-planned preparation strategy. However, because the syllabus of the Main and board examinations are roughly the same, you donot need to worry too much. You will get better grades if you study, practice, and revise accordingly. Here are some important suggestions and advice for scoring high in Main by preparing in the last month
Proper planning is essential for timely preparation and dealing with study stress. Many students would have started revision for the examination by now. So now is the time to solidify your preparation and guarantee that you perform exceptionally well in the actual exam. Physics Chemistry and Mathematics are all equally significant topics. So, split the remaining weeks wisely among the three subjects. Create a revision timetable for each chapter and subject. Make brief notes and make a list of all formulas and things to remember. It will aid in speedy revision before the exam.

We recommend that you start your Mains preparation along with the IAS prelims preparation. Focus on covering the portions in the prelims GS paper first. Then move on to the other sections even before the prelims. Only this way you will be able to cover the UPSC syllabus before the Mains exams. Additionally, when you start reading for the IAS Mains beforehand, you will get a clear picture of the vastness of the IAS syllabus. You will also get into the IAS exam mode while reading about history, polity, economics, and Current Affairs. This would put you in a good position for the interview as well. Generally, the GS paper IV is the toughest simply because students rarely encounter topics like ethics and philosophy during their graduation days unless they are from that educational background. Then GS paper I tend to be the toughest due to the sheer vastness of the contents. GS paper III involves economics and the name itself tends to scare people. But just get the basics right and you can sail through it. Finally, GS paper II should be easy relatively because it deals with polity. Anyone who is a regular newspaper reader should get the concepts well. Always remember Current Affairs. This is becoming increasingly popular with the UPSC now. Relate everything you read in the newspaper to the UPSC syllabus. Static portion questions are generally asked keeping in mind Current Affairs.