Exam

Dear aspirant,
Glad to meet you.
IISc Bangalore selects candidates for its BSc (By Research) program based on JEE Main/ KVPY/ NEET UG/ JEE Advanced exam. For the BTech in Mathematics and Computing, JEE Advanced 2022 will be taken into consideration. Aspiring candidates can register for the JEE Advanced exam from August 7-11. Examination for the currently year will be held on August 28.
IISc Bangalore B.Sc (Research) Admission 2022:
The institute offers a four year Bachelor of Science (B.Sc Research) program in six specializations such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Materials, Mathematics and Environmental Science. The total fee charged by the IISC Bangalore for the 4 years of its B.Sc (Research) Programmes is INR 75,800.
IISc Bangalore B.Sc (Research) Eligibility Criteria :
Candidates should have completed their II PUC / 12th Standard with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.
In addition to it, the candidate should have scored at least 60% marks in the II PUC / 12th Standard examination.
Hope it helps.

Dear aspirant, Glad to meet you. As a rule of thumb, three to six months is about the right amount of time to keep up the intensity it takes to prepare for the GMAT. Dragging out your preparation would not necessarily improve your score. There are often diminishing returns after a certain point in the process. Unlike other tests, the GMAT is testing your abilities rather than your knowledge. You can think of preparing for the GMAT like training for a marathon. You are building up your ability over time to do your best on the day. A large part of the GMAT skillset is gained through practice. Lots and lots of practice. Your GMAT score is not the be all and end all of your application, but it is important. Make sure you put in the time to get the best score you are capable of. Hope it helps.

Dear aspirant, Glad to meet you. As a rule of thumb, three to six months is about the right amount of time to keep up the intensity it takes to prepare for the GMAT. Dragging out your preparation would not necessarily improve your score. There are often diminishing returns after a certain point in the process. Unlike other tests, the GMAT is testing your abilities rather than your knowledge. You can think of preparing for the GMAT like training for a marathon. You are building up your ability over time to do your best on the day. A large part of the GMAT skillset is gained through practice. Lots and lots of practice. Your GMAT score is not the be all and end all of your application, but it is important. Make sure you put in the time to get the best score you are capable of. Hope it helps.