NEET Preparation

Students ask this question many a times that wehter NCERT are enough or they should follow other reference books. Students should use NCERT books for CBSE Class 12 board exams, NCERT is more than sufficient for mastering the Biomolecules chapter. All key concepts, definitions, and reactions asked in the exams are directly covered in the textbook, WE have provided NCERT Solutions for Class 12 chemistry Biomolecules. 

However, for competitive exams like NEET and JEE, while NCERT remains the primary reference, students should also solve additional MCQs from reference books like MTG NCERT at Your Fingertips, NCERT Exemplar, or practice modules by coaching institutes. These help build speed, accuracy, and deeper conceptual clarity. Understanding NCERT thoroughly and then practicing higher-level application-based questions is the best strategy for excelling in both boards and competitive exams.

Hey Shreyas,  

It's difficult to balance NEET and JEE for a gap year but is a bit achievable with proper strategy. As NEET has heavy emphasis on Biology whereas JEE is more mathematics-based, a scheduled timetable would be required on your part. Prioritize frequent subjects such as Physics and Chemistry with strong conception building. Invest additional time into mathematics for JEE and invest additional time in Biology for NEET.

Refer to NCERT books as a fundamental source and add reference books such as HC Verma for Physics. Practice previous years' question papers for both exams and perform regular mock tests to enhance speed and accuracy. Stress management and consistency are very important.

Remain motivated, and all the best wishes for both exams! hope this will help.

Okay, so you're thinking about taking a partial drop to really focus on your NEET prep. That's a big decision! If you go this route, choosing the right course is key.

Instead of completely disconnecting from academics, a BSc in a life Science field like Zoology, Botany, Microbiology, or Biotechnology could be a good fit. These subjects are closely related to the NEET syllabus, so you'll still be learning relevant material.

But here's the catch: you need a college that understands your situation. Look for programs with minimal class hours and flexible schedules. This gives you the freedom to dedicate a chunk of your time to intense NEET preparation.

Think of it this way: you're not just taking a break from your studies; you're strategically aligning your education with your goal. It's about finding the right balance – staying engaged with academics while prioritizing your NEET journey.

Where and how to start – NEET 2024 Syllabus, Exam pattern: NEET exam or the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is conducted for the students of standards 11 and 12 to get the following subjects Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Deliberate on a study schedule: 6-8 hours a day, 12-18 months. Make every effort to finish the syllabus by December 2023 and then spend some extra time to revise it and practice. Try to attempt 50- 100 questions every day and attempt two to three full-length mocks per week. Assess the results of your work: reveal the most effective and least effective schemes for yourself and improve the plan. Get over the 600 marks of 720 so as to improve on your chances of being admitted in respected medical college.