HOW TO STUDY ???

Q1) What is the expected exam pattern of IIT JEE 2011? Ans) The exam pattern of the toughest engineering exam in the country is-: i) There will be two question papers and the duration of each section will be three hours. ii) Both the question papers consist of three sections Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. iii) The question paper will be an Objective type of paper iv) The exam is designed in a way that will test candidates comprehension, reasoning and analytical reasoning skills of the candidates. v) The answers for each of the questions are to be recorded on a separate specially designed machine-gradable sheet of paper (ORS Optical Response Sheet). vi) In some sections, negative marking will be done for wrong answers. vii) A candidate can opt for question papers either in English or in Hindi. viii) The exam pattern of JEE is dynamic. However, we are expecting that it will be on similar lines of JEE 2010. Let us examine the pattern of JEE of pervious years-:

Q2) Can you suggest some tips to crack the IIT JEE 2011? Ans) Dont panic at the thought of taking IIT JEE. Remember JEE is just like another entrance exam. While solving the paper a candidate should give equal importance and balance to physics, chemistry and mathematics. Some expert tips are-: i) Start from Basics ii) Never prefer solutions of questions before doing self attempt at least five times till you get the right answer iii) Never leave the question in between iv) Always try a question with conceptual approach

v) The most important tip is to make a time table and stick to it. Also study regularly to score well vi) You should never cram lessons as it will not be helpful in the long run. Always try to understand the problem or theory before trying to attempt questions on that topic. vii) Practice as much as possible by taking as many mock tests as possible. Q3) How should students beat the exam stress? Please suggest some last-minute tips to ace these entrance exams? Ans) Some golden rules to beat the stress are-:

Planning: Prepare a study chart in such a manner that whole syllabus will be covered and you will get time to revise. You have to follow the chart religiously. Revise: Utilise your initial revision period by reading, writing and discussing. Later, you should solve model questions while timing yourself. Solving questions on time is another way of building confidence and reducing exam stress. Positive thinking: Avoid everything which makes you think negatively because negative thinking means reducing your hard gained confidence and developing exam stress. Yoga and Meditation: These tools help you to calm your mind and build confidence. Eat properly: Eat foods rich with vitamins and proteins like green leafs, fruits, cereals, chapatti etc. Avoid oily and junk foods. Avoid coffee/tea. Sleep well: Student should maintain a regular sleeping pattern and a minimum of seven to eight hours of sleep is mandatory. Sleeping helps your brain to regain its power. Share your doubts: Ask your teachers or friends to clear doubts. Dont ever ignore a doubt or you will unconsciously lose confidence. The more confident you are, the less exam stress you will experience. Making notes: Benefits of preparing notes are two fold; firstly, it will improve your writing and secondly, notes are very useful for last minute revisions.

Q4) Do exam toppers prepare differently for IIT JEE? If Yes, How? Ans) A serious aspirant has separate strategies for IIT-JEE, AIEEE and CBSE Boards. However, whats common is the Board exam syllabus. Hence, it is advisable to make sure that while preparing for engineering entrance exams all chapters are relevant to Board exams are definitely covered first. Toppers focus on three things while preparing: Building the concepts Proper applications of concepts Practicing of JEE-level problems The key to right preparation is proper, timely planning. Toppers learn from their weak areas and practice well in time to correct them by all possible means. Correct attitude and acute focus is the key to be a topper. They divide their preparation time accordingly. They stick to a single system of preparation and have faith in themselves. Thus, they gradually build up their

confidence level and gear up to crack any difficult question. They ensure solving all previous IIT-JEE questions, keeping their concepts crystal clear. Q5) What are the subject-wise important topics for both IIT JEE? Mathematics: Quadratic Equations & Expressions, Complex Numbers, Probability, Vectors, Matrices in Algebra; Circle, Parabola, Hyperbola in Coordinate Geometry; Functions, Limits, Continuity and Differentiability, Application of Derivatives, Definite Integral in Calculus. Physics: Mechanics, Fluids, Heat & Thermodynamics, Waves and Sound, Capacitors & Electrostatics, Magnetics, Electromagnetic Induction, Optics and Modern Physics. Chemistry: Qualitative Analysis, Coordination Chemistry & Chemical Bonding in Inorganic Chemistry, Electrochemistry, Chemical Equilibrium in Physical Chemistry and Organic Chemistry, complete as a topic. Try to do as many number of Quality problems as possible to develop a sound confidence level. Students are advised to avoid selective study in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics as the number of questions are more in the objective papers with intermingling of concepts from various topics.

For Mathematics...
One of the most dreaded subjects for IIT JEE 2011 is Mathematics. Scoring well in this subject gives nightmares to students. While this is a tough section of the JEE 2011 paper, it is also the most scoring. If we see the exam pattern of pervious years, we will see that lot of there is a lot of focus on Calculus, Algebra and Co ordinate Geometry. Hence, IIT aspirants should make sure that they are strong in these subject areas and give some time for strong foundation in these subjects. Experts say that Calculus and its applications are important for JEE 2011. In application type of questions in Calculus, candidates need to be careful of the boundaries of application, their inclusions or exclusion. The most difficult part of these questions is Single Digit Integer Type questions without options. You need to answer them like Board type questions with steps in your space for doing the rough work. Giving expert tips to Indian Express, Shyam Mohan Gupta, co-founder, Vidhya Mandir Classes, says that the combination of Geometry, Trigonometry and Probability problems may be given go through all the basic formulas in all the topics, Geometrical Applications of additions, subtractions, multiplications, division of Complex Numbers must be known thoroughly. The applications of Geometry and differential equations must be known in all aspects and the results of Algebraic Calculations of properties of onics must be known. Also be prepared for multiple choice for in the Matrix-Match type questions. You need to read the instructions clearly for every set of questions. The best way to prepare for

Mathematics section is taking lot of mock tests and knowing what are your strengths and weaknesses. Once youre aware of your weak areas, devote time to work on those. People who have taken JEE previously suggest that more attention should be paid on Vectors and 3-D than probability or Indefinite integration as vectors and 3-d offers very less scope to examiner, as far as variety in problem , maximum 7-8 types of questions may be framed from JEE syllabus . One more chapter is Complex Number, every year 2-3 solo problems (purely complex no.) are asked. Hence by mastering complex numbers, vectors, 3-d and Definite integral only you can cross cut off in Maths.

Preparing the RIGHT WAY.<.,.,.<??>,??>,/l?

With just few months to go for the Joint Entrance Examination (IIT-JEE), stress would be at all time high. It is time when students would be preparing and revising. They would also be taking numerous practice tests to ace the examination. However, students should work around the three golden rules conceptual clarity, contextual familiarity and application expertise to crack the JEE 2012. Let us go through some expert tips to score well. Remember dont panic and have faith in yourself.

10 Days before IIT JEE 2012

These ten days before the final examination are very crucial. It is time to prepare, practice and revise. Let us go through tips on how to revise and beat the stress during the last 10 days: 1) Start concentrating on the topics that you have covered rather than wasting time on new topics. 2) Take many mock tests to see where you stand and your weak areas. 3) Revise all important concepts and formulae. 4) Scan all the topics in a stipulated time frame. If you still have some doubts, try to get them resolved as soon as possible. 5) Revise last year question papers. When youre taking them you must time yourself to gear up for the examination days. 6) Divide the total time into components based on total number of questions and your conceptual knowledge. 7) Eat, sleep well and relax yourself. You dont want to feel stressed out days before the exam.

1 Day before IIT JEE 2012

1) Take this time in revising topics that you have covered but are not very good in it. 2) Avoid doing new topics 3) Revise all formulas and short notes 4) Eat and sleep for at least eight hours before you go for the exam. 5) Pack all important stuff for the exam- admit card, pencils, pens, erasers, sharpeners, all related stationary. 6) If you dont know the location of your test centre, try finding out the exact location so that you dont get lost on the d day. If your exam centre is in another city, you should reach a day before the exam.

On the day of IIT JEE 2012

1) Wake up early in morning. 2) Eat a light meal and have enough water. 3) You must reach the test centre on time. Reach at least 45 minutes before the test starts. 4) Check if you have the admit card and all necessary documents 5) Once you reach the centre and gave been given a seat to sit, you must synchronise your wristwatch with centre watch. 6) Once you get the paper, read the instructions carefully. 7) Fill your details clearly and with pencil only. 8) Give all three subjects equal time 50 minutes each 9) If you want to do some rough work, use the space allotted to you. 10) You must attempt those questions whose answers youre 100% sure. 11) Be cautious about negative marking 12) Avoid wasting time on questions that youre not familiar with. 13) Use the diagram or value of constants given in the paper in solving a numerical. If the value is not mentioned, use the one you remember 14) Keep some time to revise your paper 15) If you dont know the answers, avoid getting panicked.

Jee toppers story.

Practice makes a man perfect. This is the one golden rule that I have followed throughout my preparations for IIT-JEE as well as all other competitive exams like AIEEE. So, my dear readers, here I am to share some of my experiences and to give you some advice on how to prepare for these deadly entrance exams.

One dilemma that I face when I write an article on such a topic is where to start from. So, let me start from the beginning. Born on 29th November, 1991, I was declared by doctors as a child who could possibly be mentally retarded in the future (seems weird, aint it? Read on). I believe it has only been the strength of mind and the determination of my parents and one of my teachers that has brought me up to this level, sort of reversing the doctors prophecy. I still remember when I was in primary school, I was quite shy, but then I started participating in a lot of competitions, often emerging on top. Those things gave me a lot of confidence and I slowly started rising up and opening myself to this world. People believe that these high ranks are meant for born-geniuses. But that is far from the truth. In my case at least, I was born an anti-genius. So, its mostly about practice, starting early, using your time to the utmost. Edison rightly said Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration. It was only in class VI that I got my first go at a national level science competition (the NSO) and obtained an AIR 13. Then, in class VII, I finished East Zone runner-up in the Indias Child Genius quiz conducted by Siddhartha Basu, missing an opportunity to meet Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam by just 0.2 seconds in the buzzer round. I have never looked back since then, always learning from my mistakes and practicing endlessly in order to attain that ever-elusive state of perfection. Now, having built up a sort of prologue let me come to the major issue: IIT- JEE. These three letters seem to weigh so heavily on the minds of so many youngsters. Here, I will be basically discussing how to plan out your preparations so that this exam looks a bit easier. Having interacted with lots of students from all over India through live seminars, Gmail, Facebook, etc. and most importantly, having been through that crucial stage myself, I am well aware of the questions that JEE aspirants have in mind. So, I will be going through the rest of this article in a sort of your question-my reply format. First and foremost, the first question that always turns up is What is your success mantra? I would say its utilizing even that tiny moment for self-study which you are giving to pondering over this question. According to me, it is time-management along with some self-belief. Every single moment that you are wasting in some not-soimportant activity, thousands of other competitors are striving hard to get ahead of you. So, you simply cannot afford to waste time. A bit of relaxation here and there after some continuous study is a must, but you should be able to contain that I have had enough feeling. People also ask me when exactly did I start my JEE preparations. Now, I am not very clear about the question itself. I started studying the JEE syllabus topics in the middle of class X, but I had started concentrating on science-maths and strengthening my basics from class VI itself. I had joined a JEE-directed correspondence course for the first time in class IX while I had my first major confidence booster at the Indias Child Genius in class VII. So, its been quite a long journey with a beginning which I myself am unable to figure out.

Then, why did I join FIITJEE and not any other coaching institute. Every student has his own capabilities and requirements. I knew that given sufficient time for self-study, I could understand concepts well on my own, but I needed some good teachers who could clear my doubts. Thats where FIITJEE came into the picture and they filled the void extremely well, better than I had ever imagined. Enrolled into the PINNACLE program, I used to get the entire evenings free as all classes would be over by 2:30 pm in the school campus itself. So, I had lots of time with me and I would sit down, think, solve, practice, get my doubts cleared the next day, etc. This last point I just mentioned: Doubt Clearance is one thing I have seen missing in most aspirants priority lists. As a student, you ought to have faith in your teachers and approach them with your doubts. I have seen colleagues who never even asked their school teachers any doubts. You need to try them out first, if they are unable to satisfy your query, only then should you go to external tuitions. They are the teachers because they know things better than you do. Many students feel that a good teacher is the one who explains things well and solves questions on the board. I would say a good teacher is one who clears your doubts well. Thats because you can do the understanding and solving part yourself too but those inevitable doubts here and there require a strong tutor. Coming to my next point: Time Management, students keep fretting about this simple concept. I have seen students in my city who spend evenings performing stunts on bikes, eating out with friends (mostly girlfriends), watching movies, etc. and then let out a cry on the JEE day, Why do these guys such unsolvable papers? As you can very well see, they havent been true to themselves and hence cant expect to get into IITs, NITs, etc. in place of those who have burnt the midnight oil. I myself have given everything to it during the past 2 years and am definitely reaping rich rewards. Its better to utilize pre-JEE time and then enjoy life in IITs (I must tell you its a beautiful place to be in) rather than wasting it and regretting later. I will give you an example. All of us get this 1.5 to 2 month gap after the class X exams. Instead of visiting places and enjoying yourself, you can give a week or so to refreshing yourself and then get back to studies in order to get a good headstart. This will enable you to understand concepts better when they are taught in class. Then, you can also utilize those small intervals during change of classes to solve some questions. People around you will laugh at you, try to derail you from that right track but you need to ignore them. In the end, it doesnt even matter. I tried so hard, I got so far. They tried to derail me but inflicted losses upon themselves only. Its not that I gave up everything for my preparations. I used to solve sudoku everyday, read the newspaper, played (although rarely), did a bit of social networking in the last few months but I wasnt obsessed with these things. I knew my goal and its importance in my life. You just need to prioritise your time-table. Returning to academics, if you prepare well for JEE, you are almost done with your board exam PCM syllabus as well. And as I said earlier, if you choose your tuitions wisely, you will also be able to find ample time for English and the 5th subject. Many students go to particular tuitions just because their friends have joined it or because they have heard lots of people praising that teacher. This isnt the right way to do so. You need to understand your own requirements and choose accordingly. There might be a teacher who is very good at mechanics but doesnt teach electromagnetism well. You dont need to continue going to him

just because you feel a sense of loyalty and gratitude towards him. Its your life, your career, you have to decide keeping in mind your own good. Then try to give more time to practicing questions of different varieties and from different books. I wouldnt recommend reading the same concept again and again from different sources/teachers as it would simply be a waste of your precious time. Instead grasp that concept from 1 or 2 books and then move on to practice. Now I feel I should address the question on how to study in general? Its better to finish topics one by one. Doing 3 or 4 topics all at one time will make it quite difficult for you to handle everything. Two topics from different subjects is quite ok because if you feel bored after studying one of them for 5-6 hrs., you can switch to the other one and then return. Try to prepare compendiums for each topic as it will be helpful in the later stages of preparation. If you notice some trick in some book, note it down and revise it later so that you get an idea of where it works and how to apply it. Such tricks and option elimination prove very useful in saving time for the tougher questions. Coming to books, heres a list of books that I covered during my JEE preparations: Physics: Irodov (mechanics only), H C Verma, Arihant (all topics) Chemistry: R C Mukerjea, O P Tandon, Paula Bruice. Mathematics: Arihant (all topics except algebra), TMH (class XIth syllabus) In addition, I completed all NCERT books, packages of FIITJEE as well as BRILLIANT and solved FIITJEEs GrandMasterPackage and RankersTestPaperFile. The latter two are very good for practice and revision in the last few months. In class IX and X, I used to read books by Dinesh Publications (PCMB), H C Verma (physics), R D Sharma (maths) and correspondence courses from Brilliant Tutorials and BMA. I found these books by BMA to be very good and interesting. The next pressing issue is how to prepare for all other exams that occur round the clock in these 2 years. I personally feel that NSO, IMO, NSTSE, etc., although considered easy by many, are very good exams to get an estimate of where you stand and of your strengths and weaknesses. Any national level exam, tough or easy, is competitive and as easy for you as for someone sitting in any other part of India. Then come the physics, chemistry, maths and astronomy olympiads. The maths olympiad requires a bit of extra preparation on topics like number theory, combinatorics, etc. The other three olympiads can be cracked if you have been thorough with the JEE syllabus. If you clear the first two levels, then you go to the camp at HBCSE, Mumbai where you need some experimental skills too. Its here that your presence (both mental and physical) in school labs plays an important role. Then you have KVPY in class XI which has no pre-defined syllabus. The paper basically tests your mental ability and clarity of concept. You need to have knowledge of topics that will be covered in class XIth and a bit of the formulae and laws from the early days of class XIIth. The interview is meant to test your confidence and clarity of aim in life. I would be writing an incomplete article if I didnt talk about what to do during the last few months before JEE. So, I suggest you should complete all your syllabus at least by midDecember and then begin with revision of your class-notes and of the chapter-wise summaries you must have created in the two years. Then, move on to practicing questionpapers of 6 hours duration. Solving questions from individual chapters is quite different from

solving them when they are all thrown together at you. It might happen that you are able to solve mechanics alone very well but in exam time, the pressure created by being unable to solve optics may take you down in mechanics too. So, you need to have good practice of sitting own for 6 hours and handling that pressure. Utilise the board exams preparatory leave very well. I had given 15 days to JEE preparation and the rest to my Board exams. Then, I had an 11-day gap before my maths board exam. So, I didnt study CBSE level maths in February and also devoted 5 days out of 11 to JEE. You need to find time and plan very well. The 14 day gap between last board exam and JEE should go into revision and practice only. Do not try to read/learn something new in that period, it will just add to the pressure. Another extremely important question that arises is: How to cope with the pressure? I would say: Just keep practicing, sit down for lots of national level tests, when you see that you are able to solve questions and getting some good ranks, you will gain confidence and its this much required self-confidence that will help you sail through the JEE day. If you are unable to get those ranks, look at the mistakes you committed, discuss them with your teacher, try to correct them in the next paper, get your fundamentals cleared, and dedicate more time to that topic where you are prone to mistakes. It might take some time for that change to show up, but it will certainly happen over a period of time. You know, thousands of people (and almost everyone in Kota) wish to achieve a top 100 JEE rank but only those few who have stuck to their basics, who have been regular, who have practiced a lot and hence built up their speed and accuracy who achieve it. Theres always this competition. You cant afford to give up or lose time. I hope I have already said a lot now, so its time for me to take leave and allow you to ponder deeply over what you have read above and to see if you can gain something out of it. Thanks reader for having been so patient to have gone through my article. And finally, keeping in mind my own advice, I would suggest you not to read this article over and over again as that would be a waste of precious JEE-preparation time. Thanks again,

Vipul Singh (AIR 5, IIT-JEE 2010; AIR 1, AIEEE 2010; Silver medallist at IPhO 2010; KVPY scholar and CBSE topper of Chhattisgarh state) For further queries, you can contact me on my facebook id or on vipulsingh1991@gmail.com or on vipul_91@ymail.com or on www.vipulsingh1991.blogspot.com
Ask The Experts

Trick 1 : Multiply any two numbers from 11 to 20 in your head.

Take 15 13 for example Place the larger no. first in your mind and then do something like this Take the larger no on the top and the second digit of the smaller no. in the bottom. 15 3 The rest is quite simple. Add 15+3 = 18 . Then multiply 18 10 = 180 Now multiply the second digit of both the no.s (ie; 5 3 = 15) Now add 180 + 15. Here is the answer 180 + 15 = 195 . Think over it. This is a simple trick. It will help you a lot.

Trick 2 : Multiply any two digit number with 11. This trick is much simpler than the previous one and it is more useful too. Let the number be 27 . Therefore 27 11 Divide the number as 2 _ 7 Add 2+ 7 = 9 Thus the answer is 2 9 7 Wasnt this one simple. But there is one complication. If you take a number like 57 Thus _57 x 11 Divide the number as 5 _ 7 Add 5 + 7 = 12 Now add 1 to 5 and place 2 in the middle so the answer is 5+1_2 _7 = _627 Thus the answer is 627. Trick 3 : Multiply any number from 1 to 10 by 9 To multiply by 9, try this: (1) Spread your two hands out and place them on a desk or table in front of you. (2) To multiply by 3, fold down the 3rd finger from the left. To multiply by 4, it would be the 4th finger and so on. (3) the answer is 27 READ it from the two fingers on the left of the folded down finger and the 7 fingers on the right of it. This one was really cool wasnt it. Trick 4: Square a two digit number ending in five. This one is as easy as the previous ones but you have to pay a little more attention to this one . Read carefully :Let the number be 35 35 35 Multiply the last digits of both the numbers ; thus ___ 5 5 = 25 now add 1 to 3 thus 3 + 1 = 4 multiply 4 3 = 12 thus answer 1225 You will have to think over this one carefully.As 5 has to come in the end so the last two digits o the answer will be 25 . Add 1 to the first digit and multiply it by the original first digit . Now this answer forms the digits before the 25. Thus we get an answer. Trick 5 : Square any two digit number.

Suppose the number is 47 . Look for the nearest multiple of 10 . ie; in this case 50. We will reach 50 if we add 3 to 47. So multiply (47+3) x (47-3) = 50 44 = 2200 This is the 1st interim answer. We had added 3 to reach the nearest multiple of 10 that is 50 thus 3x 3 = 9 This is the second interim answer.

The final answer is 2200 + 9 = 2209 Practice This one on paper first. Trick 6 : Multiply any number by 11 .

Trick number 2 tells you how to multiply a two digit number by 11 but what if you have a number like 12345678. Well that is very easy if you our trick as given below. Read it carefully. Let the number be 12345678 __ thus 12345678 11

Write down the number as 012345678 ( Add a 0 in the beginning) Now starting from the units digit write down the numbers after adding the number to the right, so the answer will be 135802458 This one is simple if you think over it properly all you got to do is to add the number on the right . If you are getting a carry over then add that to the number on the left. So I will tell you how I got the answer . Read carefully. The number was 12345678 ___ I put a 0 before the number ____ so the new number 012345678 Now I wrote ___ 012345678 Then 8 7 6+1+7 5 4 3 2 1 0 Thus + + 1 1 + + + + the + 8 = + + + = 14 6 5 1 = = 15 ( 12 10 + 3 2 1 answer = (1 1 ( ( for 0 gets carry gets 1 1 4 = = = gets gets the = carried carried carried carried = answer 8 over) over) over) over) 8 5 3 1 135802458

Trick 7 : Square a 2 Digit Number, for this example 37: Look for the nearest 10 boundary In this case up 3 from 37 to 40. Since you went UP 3 to 40 go DOWN 3 from 37 to 34. Now mentally multiply 3440 The way I do it is 3410=340; Double it mentally to 680 Double it again mentally to 1360 This 1360 is the FIRST interim answer. 37 is 3 away from the 10 boundary 40. Square this 3 distance from 10 boundary. 33=9 which is the SECOND interim answer. Add the two interim answers to get the final answer. Answer: 1360 + 9 = 1369

With

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I hope you enjoyed this post.Please dont forget to rate this!

AWESOME....
1) Always start from BASICS because without base, there will be no altitude and journey of a thousand miles begin with single step. 2) Always BUILD UP RIGHT & APPROPRIATE BASICS because once the track of train is being changed, it will go on only that track. So always select the right track. 3) Never prefer solutions of questions before doing SELF-ATTEMPT at least five times till you get the right answer because without fall you can not stand at once. 4) Never leave the question in between. And I saw a lot of students practicing this question without attempting it whole, and its a very big fault for students and even it becomes their negative point sometimes. So please ignore this thing. Because many of lifes failure are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up 5) Always try a question with CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, not just read the question then start doing without getting the point that what question is saying. 6) Your study schedule should be such that you will even easily get the time for a little enjoyment daily. 7) Most important thing is that you should be having a time schedule as well as REGULARITY in study. 8) Also you will have to take appropriate sleep or rest of at least 6 hours a day if you are preparing for IIT-JEE otherwise your mind set-up for next day will not be in place. 9) Never cram the things, always TRY TO UNDERSTAND the problem or theory. 10) And BE CONFIDENT while you are preparing. NEVER LOSE CONFIDENCE. 11) Always keep contact with intelligent students of your class or at coaching centre. 12) For your brain storming, I always preferred MTG publications monthly magazine in maths part. 13) Always be AHEAD in exams like-OLYMPIAD, UNIFIED COUNCIL etc. Etc. (for more information-contact me)

14) Always keep the copy of latest syllabus for particular exam. Always check the syllabus before starting a new topic. 15) NEVER GET DEMORALIZED BY SOMEBODY but yes ALWAYS GET INSPIRED FROM SOMEBODY WHO IS YOUR SENIOR. (If you want, contact me) 16) I have a positive point i.e. once I set a goal, then I dont look at anything else, I just KEEP DETERMINATION in me until or unless I ACHIEVE THAT GOAL. 17) Whenever you complete any chapter or particular topic, first of all, go through that topic from NCERT. (Its very important). 18) There is one more thing, whenever you are studying just be CONCENTRATE on that thing so badly, so that you even dont know what is happening your nearby. Because studying 2 hours with DAMN GOOD CONCENTRATION is equals to studying 5-12 hours without any concentration. 19) Always study anything with GREAT INTEREST otherwise it will be of NO USE. 20) Even there are some students who think that they can nod prepare for IIT-JEE like EXAMS. So if they think so, then they are wrong. Because ATTITUDE, NOT APTITUDE DETERMINES ALTITUDE.

At last I prefer books for preparation of IIT-JEE subject-wise (according to me):

* MATHS: R.D.SHARMA (for theory and practice) and PURUSHOTTEM KUMAROBJECTIVE (it must be for practice) * PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY: BHARTI BHAVAN PUBLICATIONS * ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: NCERT (must) * INORGANIC CHEMISTRY: NCERT (must) (you need nothing else for preparing this part) * NOTE: prefer MTG Publication monthly Magazine also &if are taking coaching from somewhere, then prefer that notes also. * PHYSICS: H.C.VERMA (part 1 & 2 both)(for theory as well as practice) At last I want to say one more thing for IIT-JEE that DO PRACTICE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN WITH YOUR FULL EFFORT FOR AIEEE: There are lot of students who think that if they are preparing for IITJEE, then they are also preparing for AIEEE. Its wrong.

First of all, for preparation of AIEEE, they have to prepare tightly for CBSE EXAMS if the person is fresher otherwise dropper also have to prepare for CBSE, only then he can think of rank less than 20,000 in AIEEE. If somebody is preparing for AIEEE (whether he is preparing for IIT-JEE or not), he or she has to keep THREE WORDS IN HIS OR HER MIND ALL THE TIME: 1) PRACTICE (as much as somebody can) 2) SPEED (for doing question with RIGHT APPROACH) 3) ACCURACY (the MOST IMPORTANT POINT to get the RIGHT ANSWER) For AIEEE, you have to learn SMALL TRICKS and MAGIC to solve the question in possible time.