Science

B.Sc. Radiology is a three-year degree course. Radiology involves scanning, taking pictures of the body to diagnose various diseases. The course programme is designed to teach students the different methods of radiographic imaging and extract useful information about a patient. Candidates wishing to pursue a B.Sc. Degree in the field of radiology should have cleared Class 12 in the Science stream. Admissions to top colleges and universities are done through the entrance examinations followed by group discussions and interviews. Students can also pursue higher studies such as M.Sc. M.Phil Ph.D. in the same field. The Radiology course opens up ample job opportunities for the graduates like radiographer, radiology technician, medical image analyst, assistant radiologist, and several others.

As a B.Sc. Passout I would rather suggest go for organic portions in you free time say before 3 to 4 months before exams or from starting take advantage of the time and learn and give time specially to organic Chemistry and afterwards go for inorganic and another extra subject in your course (like FC or Chemistry of drugs and dyes, industrial Chemistry etc. ). In last go for physical and analytical Chemistry mainly these subjects contains a lot of theory knowledge that the fraction it contains several numarecles and short terms which are specially needed to learn as a student or for better knowledge. For a career point of view organic and analytical are the two major subjects contains every possible problems in you future regarding to you jobs or career. (like synthesis, reaction, making any chemical, element detections etc. Comes in Organic. On other hand machineries and working, uses, operations of mechines comes under analytical Chemistry.

I was also a B.Sc. Chemistry student. In organic Chemistry the reactions are the easiest part to learn but the hardest to remember. For that you have to learn from the basics like the structures, basic reaction, resonance structure'how bonding takes place, etc. For better knowledge of bonding. For named reaction you can make a list of reagents used in a particular reaction how it reacts in presence of a catalyst and remember those reagent and reaction (say a blank reaction with having how many site of attacents). Go through the reactions named or unnamed every week or as per your schedule practice them for better understanding. This way rewise those reactions at least three time in 3 weeks by writing the reaction with every term involve in that reaction. This way you can easily remember the reactions. This might be not the simplest but still it is worthy.