Life Science
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New question posted
6 years agoNew question posted
6 years agoNew answer posted
6 years ago
Contributor-Level 7
Refer to standard books. Also, there is no shortcut to preparing, go through the books well, make a short notes and flow charts, practice a variety of questions to master the concepts. Analyze the sets of question papers given on the CSIR website. Analyze each question and study the theory part corresponding to that. Practice lots of MCQs topic wise. Apart from this, solve a lot of mock test papers to know about the difficulty level you are going to appear for and about how the questions are twisted.
New answer posted
6 years ago
Guide-Level 12
This is also a very good course, but DU does not offer this far I could see. You can try with other universities. Regards.
New question posted
6 years agoNew question posted
6 years agoNew answer posted
6 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
Go through with CSIR NET previous year papers. Understand the topics well, questions will be asked from the CSIR NET Syllabus of Life Science only and there are certain questions which are asked just that they are reframed well or repeated such as Geological time scale, Plant ABC model, Vir genes agrobacterium tumifaciens, phytochrome cop vesical role, plant and human disease causal organism, Hardy weinberg
Do not dive in the unnecessary details, focus on the concept and practice relevant questions. Once you are done with easy and important topics you may proceed for the difficult ones. Solve mock test papers and boost your confid
New question posted
6 years agoNew answer posted
6 years ago
Contributor-Level 7
Download the latest and correct syllabus for the exam. Work on the important topics first. As the exam is objective, you are asked the very minor details, so you must study the concepts thoroughly. Solve a variety of questions from CSIR NET Life Science Books, you will not have to memorize things after that. Know the exam pattern and marking scheme well, you should not answer any of the questions about which you are not sure. Make short notes so that you can recall the concept at once only. Solve previous year question papers to know about the exam difficulty level. Work on your speed and accuracy.
New answer posted
6 years agoGuide-Level 14
Yes, you are eligible to apply for M.Sc. In Food Science and Nutrition after completing B.Sc in Life Science.
Some colleges can take an entrance exam for this or some colleges give admission on the basis of Merit.
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