Medicine & Health Sciences Preparation

Hi,
Candidates appearing for AIPMT should be thorough with Biology. Candidates may study NCERT books. A candidate should not waste time on the questions which appear difficult to them or which they are unable to solve, instead they should move further. Mock-Tests and sample papers are one of the best to practice. One should go for the last 5-10 years question papers for practice. For Biology:
Theory books: Truman's elementary biology Vol-I & Vol-II, Companion biology by K. Bhatti (Dinesh publication). Objective books: Objective biology by Dinesh, AIIMS explorer by MTG publication, Tremens objective biology. For Physics:
Theory books: Concepts of Physics by H. C. Verma, NCERT Physics: CBSEPMT by Anil Aggarwal, NCERT- Physics Part 1 and Part 2
Objective books: Physics for Medical Entrance Examinations by D. C Pandey (Arihant Publications)
For Chemistry:
Theory books: GR Bhatla publications by O. P Tondon
Objective books: O. P Tondon by GR Bhatla publications, Abook by Arihant publications
Thanks.

Hi,
Firstly, sorry to hear so. It happens. I would really suggest you to ask a couple of questions to yourself. Is the entrance exam score low because of lack of self study and too much of moving around and attending coaching classes? Or is it because of lack of guidance from the exam perspective and over dependence on self study or is it ultimately the pressure to crack it that's bringing your marks low by sad margins? Or is it because you have keen interest in another field that you arena't giving it your all in here. Bring about a balance and direct your preparations to meet the threshold of a good mark. Don't stress on too much high marks. Bring down the bar slightly lower and it kind of calms you. Make sure you take a serious look at the gap areas preferably with 2 kinds of people - 1. those who are in the field and know the subject background 2. those who you trust and listen to for advice etc. Both kinds of suggestion is needed to clear the gap area for preparations and most importantly for all the moral support you need to feel strong. After all medical tests are indeed tough. And also, cater to your own interests and willingness. If exactly this is what you want and how long are you ready to give this time.
Wish you all the best.

Hi Manoj,
Some of the important tips for cracking this examination is:
Dont waste too much time on medicine as there are just 21 MCQs from there.
The first and second part subjects are probably more important as most people dont study them.
As usual the small and tricky subjects will decide the ranks, so study these carefully.
Please stop mugging up guide books answers. Not only are they wrong but the question bank has changed. This is true, especially for small subjects.
Take hands-on training for computer too. This may range from 30 mins to 1- 2 hrs training. Make sure you consult some computer literate person. He will surely be an asset.
The best thing you can do for yourself in this crucial time of preparation is to boost your answering capability on computers. You have the content in your brain; it should be appropriately translated as answers to the MCQs. So go ahead, give online tests; virtually wherever you find a chance. There are many websites/institutes that offer free of cost online tests, including www.niheindia.com. So, thats where you hit the right target.
A quick glance at Pathology (initial 5-6 chapters from Robins small book), Medicine (CNS, Endo), PSM (changes in NHPs, recent advances, vaccines) and Pharma (recent drugs) could be on your due chart for some days before the exam.
For more information on this, please follow the link:
https://www.shiksha.com/articles/10-preparation-tips-for-neet-pg-blogId-5554