Test preparation

No, one month would not be enough for MAH MCA CET preparation. Because the syllabus of MAH MCA CET is so vast, covering all the topics and memorising them requires a lot of effort. If you have been or are a BCA student, then it can be less challenging for you since most of the subjects of MAH MCA CET and BCA are similar. You are advised to study all the subjects and solve previous year MAH MCA CET question papers. Begin practising MAH MCA CET sample papers at least 1 or 2 months before the exam to become accustomed to the exam.

Yes, you must follow the MAH MCA CET exam pattern while preparing for the exam. You must understand the exam pattern very carefully before starting the preparation process. With the knowledge of the exam pattern in advance, the candidates will be aware of how the examination will be taken and prepare accordingly. THE MAH MCA CET exam pattern will be posted online by the authorities soon.

• Organic Chemistry by Morrison and Boyd for Organic Chemistry
• Concise Inorganic Chemistry by J. D. Lee for Inorganic Chemistry
• Modern Approach to Chemical Calculations by RC Mukherjee
• NCERT Chemistry Class 11 and 12
• Problems in Physical Chemistry for JEE (Main & Advanced) by Narendra Awasthi

• Arihant Problem Book in Mathematics for IIT JEE by SK Goyal
• NCERT Maths Class 11 and 12
• Cengage Maths by G TIWANI
• Comprehensive Mathematics for JEE Advanced by Tata McGraw Hill publications
• Problems Plus in IIT Mathematics by A Das Gupta

You begin ACT preparation by checking the syllabus, solving practice tests, and learning timing tricks. Start slow and then do more tests later. Following this can help one in getting a desired score.

The past perfect tense can be used in four forms:

• Affirmative: Subject + had + past participle of verb + object.
• Negative: Subject + had + not + past participle of verb + object.
• Interrogative: Had + subject + past participle of verb + object.
• Negative + Interrogative: Had + subject + not + past participle of verb + object.

Have a look at the examples of the past perfect tense below:

• The movie had already started when we arrived at the theatre.
• The teacher had scolded him as he misbehaved.
• Had the movie begun already?
• Had he not finished playing football before dinner?
• Sheetal had gone to the market when the incident happened.

As per the English Grammar rule for Past Perfect tense, the sentences in this verb form are formed using had with past particple (ed) of the verb. The Past Perfect tense rule or formula is:

Subject + Had + Past Participle of Verb + Object 

Past Perfect tense in English grammar is used to describe an action that was completed before another action in the past. The sentences in Past Perfect tense are formed using had + past participle (ed). Have a look at a few Past Perfect Tense examples below:

·       The path is broken as it had rained all night yesterday.

·       Had the Police arrived on time the robbery could be prevented?

·       She had left early yesterday because of the event.

Yes, 'United Nations' can be considered as a collective noun. It represents a group of countries working together for global issues like human rights, health, peace, etc. The United Nations is made up of many members, but is treated as one organization, making it a collective noun.

Example:

• The United Nations has declared a new healthcare policy.
• The United Nations is working to stop climate change.