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New answer posted

7 years ago

1 Follower 42 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
SACHIN SINGHPunctual and Organised.

Guide-Level 13

For M.Sc in any of the IITs, you will have to appear for JAM and depending upon your marks you will be called for counselling. Cut-offs you will know by the month of March and will be Category wise. For Physics-19.51 marks, Chem-14.79, Maths-23.35 (General), you will get the clear marks at the time of result declaration only.

New answer posted

7 years ago

1 Follower 62 Views

K
Kadamb Sachdeva

Contributor-Level 10

Hello,
There are many books available for every topic of JAM Physics. So, instead of buying these books separately I would suggest you to go for study materials. Click here http://bit.ly/2ICKyE9 to know who provides the best JAM study materials. Study materials are not that expensive as those books are. You will also get practice papers, previous papers and many more stuff. So, it's better to go for study materials instead of books.
Best of luck!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 50 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Deepanshi JainCareer

Contributor-Level 10

The minimum eligibility for admission to B.Sc chemistry course is 10+2 in science stream (either PCB or PCM).
No, there is no separate entrance exam for this.
To know more follow the link - https://www.shiksha.com/science/course/b-sc-in-chemistry-loyola-college-lc-chennai-nungambakkam-82605

New answer posted

7 years ago

2 Followers 82 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
NIMISHA SHARMAMember of Media and PR Committee @IMI B

Contributor-Level 8

Since your percentage all over is very good and you belong to SC category even if you score 95 percentile, that can provide you with some calls of IIMs. For FMS, you need to get a min. of 98 percentile. There is still an extra edge that you have due to the category over other students. All the best!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 355 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Uma SinhaPrincipal

Scholar-Level 17

Hi,
Biomedical Engineering: Eligibility.
Candidate must have passed the 10+2 or equivalent examination from a recognised state or central board with at least 50% (40% to 45% for reserved category candidates) of the marks with physics, chemistry, and mathematics/biology as the major subjects of study. In some colleges they required Maths for admission. Thanks!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 119 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Uma SinhaPrincipal

Scholar-Level 17

Hi. The minimum eligibility decisive factor for a student to take admission in B.Sc. Life Science is that the candidates must have passed 10+2 in Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB). The candidate should have scored a minimum of 50% aggregate marks in thesesubjects. So, you can't apply. Thanks!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 426 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Uma SinhaPrincipal

Scholar-Level 17

Hi. The minimum eligibility decisive factor for a student to take admission in B.Sc life science is that the candidates must have passed 10+2 in Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB). The candidate should have scored a minimum of 50% aggregate marks in thesesubjects. As you don't have PCB you cannot apply for this course. Thanks!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 61 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Uma SinhaPrincipal

Scholar-Level 17

Hi. After B.Sc. Life Science you can do Master degree in following courses:
M.Sc in Home Science/ Food Technology/ Food and Nutrition/Biotechnology.
Thanks!

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 131 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Mahi Pal Jakharcompleted graduation

Contributor-Level 8

Dear friend, as per my knowledge and experience you can apply for M.Sc. In CBZ, you don't have the subjects you don't like which will make it good for you. Go for it.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 186 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Mahi Pal Jakharcompleted graduation

Contributor-Level 8

Dear friend,
As per my knowledge and my experience, you are definitely eligible for taking admission in integrated M.Sc chemistry without mathematics because there is no such criteria that you must have studied mathematics as a compulsory subject for doing M.Sc in chemistry or integrated M.Sc chemistry so don't worry about it, you are definitely eligible for it to have a great future ahead. Thank you.

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