Karnataka

-There's but just one way to crack any exam (except maybe JEE advance) to prepare all your topics, get atleast the basics cleared. - There *might* be quite a few simple topics not taught in class which would be included in MU-OET see their syllabus, goggle the topics and prepare. But otherwise most of the questions would fall under average category, formula based/ subjective. -In addition to PCM, you'll have English grammar questions. If you have good English, it'd be a plus point. -When I gave MU-OET we had to answer 240 questions in 180 minutes. Seems like they have reduced the number of questions to 200 this exam onward. Which gives you around 50 seconds to attempt 1 question. -My suggestion would be to answer those questions which you think you can solve within 20-25 seconds at first. Bookmark the questions you think you can do but probably would take much time. Once done, try solving the bookmarked questions. In last 5 minutes, randomly answer all the known/unknown answers leftover.

-There's but just one way to crack any exam (except maybe jee advance) to prepare all your topics, get atleast the basics cleared.
- There *might* be quite a few simple topics not taught in class which would be included in MU OET, see their syllabus, goggle the topics and prepare. But otherwise most of the questions would fall under average category, formula based/ subjective.
-In addition to PCM, you'll have English grammar questions. If you have good English, it'd be a plus point.
-When I gave MU OET, we had to answer 240 questions in 180 minutes. Seems like they have reduced the number of questions to 200 this exam onward.
Which gives you around 50 seconds to attempt 1 question.
-My suggestion would be to answer those questions which you think you can solve within 20-25 seconds at first. Bookmark the questions you think you can do but probably would take much time. Once done, try solving the bookmarked questions. In last 5 minutes, randomly answer all the known/unknown answers leftover.

Hi,
The basic eligibility for B.Sc in interior designing is 10+2 and B.Sc course is for 3 years or 6 semesters. There are many institutes that provide B.Sc through correspondence or distance learning, however, you will need to check with the institute individually regarding the lateral entry options. Normally, each university has its own rules for lateral entry into its graduate programmes. In case of B.Sc in interior designing, lateral entry is possible for candidates who have successfully completed 1st or 2nd year of degree programme in interior design itself. They would be eligible for admission to 2nd or 3rd year of the B.Sc interior design programme.
Also, candidates pursuing 1st year or 2nd year of Diploma programme in Interior design would be eligible for lateral entry into the 2nd / 3rd year respectively of the degree programme. Furthermore, if you are seeking admission via lateral entry should have a valid gap between your 10 + 2 and the year of admission to desired programme. In order to check whether lateral entry would be applicable in your case, we recommend that you check directly with the institutes. Here are a few institutes:
Annamalai University: http://annamalaiuniversity.ac.in/distance_edu.htm
Bharathiar University School of Distance Education: http://www.b-u.ac.in/Integrated
Academy of Management and Technology: http://inmantec.edu/Main.asp
Kuvempu University: http://www.kuvempuuniversitydde.org/
Rai Foundation: http://www.behror.raifoundation.org/idea.html
Institute of Design Engineering and Art: http://www.idea.edu.in/programs.htm
If you need further help or guidance, you could revert.