Maths Spl

Try to clear your shortcomings by focusing on basics and then start practising by giving mock tests, it will give you idea about topic which you need to work hard and score most. Its all game of patience and practice. Work hard and overcome your shortcomings, I'm sure you will crack CAT/MAT or whichever exam you will appear for.

You can refer to "how to prepare for quantitative aptitude " by ARUN SHARMA.

Hi
For M.Sc. Mathematics you have to do B.Sc. Mathematics first. You have to go through the prospectus of the course provided by the college to know more about eligibility etc.

Yes, you can get it. As per the year 2019-20, DU cutoff (5th list), the closing cutoff in B.Sc. (Hons) Mathematics in your category was 83.5. Hence you have chances here.

Hello,
Here is the preparation strategy for IIT JAM Mathematics. Mark the topics you know well. Cover them first. Solve relevant questions. Proceed to the topics you have studied earlier but require practice. Now look for the topics which are difficult & scoring ones. Through the entire preparation follow IIT JAM Mathematics Study Material. Download the last 10 years' question papers and solve them religiously. Practice a variety of questions for a good command. Appear for Online mock tests in time and analyze your performance. Stay positive and optimistic about your preparation.

The answer solely hides in your interest only and the hard work you do to achieve your goal.

List of Courses After 12th Science Without Mathematics:1 BBA - BBA stands for Bachelor of Business Administration.2 BMS - BMS stands for Bachelor of Management Studies.
3 Diploma in Management - It is a job oriented Diploma course.
4 BSW.
5 B.Pharma.
6 Pharma.D
7 B.Sc.
8 Teacher Training Courses.

View this link to get a list of all the colleges:
https://www.shiksha.com/accounting-commerce/ranking/top-commerce-colleges-in-india/97-2-0-0-0

Hi,
MBA's maths is not hard, it is just 10th based. It asks question of quant aptitude like pipes, distance etc. You can take help from coaching or refer RS Agarwal's quant aptitude book.