Shiksha Top Questions

Pearl Academy admission involves multiple steps and two stages. Eligible students can check out the following steps to complete their admission process:

Stage 1 for Pearl Academy Admission

• Appear for the Written Admission Test GPT, DAT. The General Proficiency Test (GPT) evaluates a candidate's proficiency in the English language, Logical reasoning, Quantitative Ability & Data Interpretation. Design Aptitude Test (DAT)
  evaluates a candidates' aptitude for creativity, drawing, design ability, power of observation and imagination, sensitivity to environment and communication skills.

Stage 2 for Pearl Academy Admission

• Shortlisted studets are called for Personal Interview (including portfolio evaluation / material handling skill test for Design streams).
• Pay the admission fees for seat confirmation. Applicants may apply for any or multiple admission cycle simultaneously by applying separately by filling a fresh application form for each cycle.

Admission into Post Graduate Diploma in Rural Management at IRMA is a three-stage process:
(a) Stage I: CAT or XAT or CMAT score
(b) Stage II: Group Activity & Personal Interview
(d) Stage III: Selection based on CAT/XAT/CMAT: 35%, Personal Interview: 35%, WAT: 5%, Academic Performance: 5%
CAT, CMAT and XAT have a predefined syllabus. CAT tests candidates general aptitude including verbal ability (English), quantitative ability (Mathematics), logical reasoning and data interpretation skills. XAT syllabus consists of English, Quantitative Aptitude, Logical Reasoning, Data Interpretation, Decision Making, General Awareness and Essay Writing. Every candidate who is an aspirant for admission in PGDRM at IRMA earlier, had to undergo IRMA Social Awareness Test (IRMASAT). IRMASAT was a compulsory online test to assess awareness about issues of social concern. From 2022 onwards, IRMASAT was scrapped and the admissions to IRMA are now being done on the basis of CAT, XAT and CMAT scores. 

The LSAT India score and percentile/rank are calculated through a multi-step process that involves raw score conversion, scaling, and ranking.

1. Raw Score Conversion:

The number of correct answers for each section is tallied.
For each section, the number of correct answers is converted to a raw score using a predetermined formula.

2. Scaling:

The raw scores for each section are scaled to a common range of 120 to 180.
The scaling process ensures that scores across different administrations of the LSAT India are comparable.

3. Ranking:

Percentile ranks are calculated by comparing each candidate's scaled score to the scores of all other candidates who took the same administration of the LSAT India.

A percentile rank represents the percentage of test-takers who scored lower than or equal to the candidate's score.
The LSAT India score report provides candidates with their raw scores, scaled scores, and percentile ranks for each section and the overall exam. This information helps candidates understand their performance relative to other test-takers and make informed decisions about their law school applications.