KCET

The KCET cut-offs depend on total applicants, exam difficulty, seat availability, and previous year trends.

KCET ranks are calculated using 50% of KCET marks and 50% of the qualifying 2nd PUC core subject marks.

Yes, the COMEDK and KCET syllabus is largely the same. The COMEDK syllabus and the KCET syllabus include topics from classes 11th and 12th. For COMEDK 2026, the syllabus is based on the CBSE curriculum and for KCET, it is based on the PUC syllabus. Candidates must check the official syllabus for both exams before starting to prepare for the tests.

Candidates belonging to the OBC category (2A, 2B, 3A, 3B) collectively has a 27% reservation in KCET.

For KCET exam, scheduled castes (SC) have a 15% reservation, while Scheduled Tribes (ST) are allocated 7.5% of seats.

Although taking KCET mock tests are not mandatory, it is a great way to practice. The mock tests give candidates an idea about look and feel of the exam.

To get a top college in KCET a score of 160+ marks out of 180 is generally considered good. This score will help students secure a top rank in top institutes.

To prepare for Mathematics effectively, it is important to practice mental math and use short-cut tricks for topics like Probability, Integrals, and Vector 3D.

Some of the high-weightage topics in KCET are - d and f Block Elements, Alcohols, Phenols, Ethers, and Chemical Kinetics.

Physics is one of the high scoring subjects in KCET. Covering KCET in 60 days is not a daunting task. Focus on high-weightage topics like Thermodynamics and Optics, and complete at least one full revision in 16 days.