It's completely understandable that you're feeling overwhelmed right now. Many students face similar challenges, especially when preparing for a demanding exam like NEET. Two months is still a reasonable amount of time if you plan strategically and stick to it. Let's create a plan:

1. Addressing the Study Hour Issue:

Quality over Quantity: 3-4 hours of focused study is much better than 6-7 hours of distracted, ineffective study. Don't focus solely on increasing hours; focus on improving the quality of your current study time.

Pomodoro Technique: Try the Pomodoro Technique. Study for 25 minutes with full concentration, followed by a 5-minute break. After four cycles (2 hours), take a longer break of 20-30 minutes. This can improve focus and make studying less daunting.

Identify Distractions: What's breaking your concentration? Phone, social media, noisy environment? Minimize these distractions during study sessions. Use website blockers or app timers if needed.

Optimal Study Times: Figure out when you're most alert and focused. Schedule your most challenging subjects for those times.

Active Recall: Don't just passively read. After studying a topic, try to recall the information without looking at your notes. This strengthens memory.

2. Tackling the Backlog:

Prioritize: Don't try to tackle everything at once. Look at the NEET syllabus and identify the most important chapters in physics and chemistry (those with higher weightage). Focus on clearing those first.

Divide and Conquer: Break down the 5 physics and 2 chemistry backlog chapters into smaller, manageable chunks. Set daily or weekly goals for completing these chunks.

Weekend Catch-up: Use some of your weekend time specifically for clearing backlogs. But remember to include revision of previously studied material as well.

Don't Neglect Current Studies: While clearing backlogs, don't fall behind on your current syllabus. Keep up with your daily/weekly lessons.

3. Biology Revision and Learning:

Time Blocking: Allocate specific time slots in your daily schedule for biology revision. Even 30-45 minutes daily can make a difference if done consistently.

NCERT Focus: For biology, NCERT is your bible. Focus on thoroughly understanding and revising the NCERT textbook.

Flashcards/Mnemonics: Use flashcards or create mnemonics to memorize important biological terms, cycles, and classifications.

Diagrams and Flowcharts: Practice drawing diagrams and flowcharts. This helps in understanding and remembering complex processes.

4. Overall Strategy and Mindset:

Realistic Goals: Don't aim for perfection overnight. Set small, achievable goals and celebrate your progress.

Consistency is Key: Consistent study, even for shorter durations, is more effective than sporadic long study sessions.

Seek Help: Don't hesitate to ask your teachers or classmates for help with concepts you're struggling with. Clearing doubts promptly is crucial.

Mock Tests: Start taking mock tests regularly, even if your syllabus isn't complete. This will help you understand the exam pattern, time management, and identify your weak areas. Analyze your mock test performance and work on improving those areas.

Positive Mindset: Believe in yourself. A positive attitude and consistent effort can make a huge difference. Don't let stress and anxiety get the better of you. Remember, it's a marathon, not a sprint.

Example Daily Schedule (Adapt to your preferences):

Morning: 2 hours: Physics (Current topic or Backlog)

Afternoon: 1 hour: Chemistry (Current topic or Backlog)

Evening: 1 hour: Biology (Revision or Learning)

Night: 1 hour: Review of the day's study + Planning for the next day

This is just a sample plan. You need to customize it based on your strengths, weaknesses, and learning style. The most important thing is to be consistent and disciplined.  Don't get discouraged by setbacks.  Keep pushing forward, and you'll achieve your goals.

All the best

Hello student,

Based on previous years' trends and considering the difficulty level of the exam, here are some predicted cutoffs:

Predicted Cutoffs

- *Qualifying Cutoff*: 70-80 marks (out of 300)

- *Physics*: 20-25 marks (out of 100)

- *Chemistry*: 20-25 marks (out of 100)

- *Mathematics*: 30-35 marks (out of 100)

Regarding your query, if you score nearly 90 marks, you are likely to qualify for JEE Advanced.

Should You Study for JEE Advanced?

If you qualify, whether or not to study for JEE Advanced depends on your goals and aspirations:

1. *IIT Aspirant*: If you aim to get into IITs, you should definitely prepare for JEE Advanced.

2. *NIT/IIIT Aspirant*: If you're targeting NITs or IIITs, you may not need to appear for JEE Advanced, as JEE Main scores are sufficient.

3. *Other Engineering Colleges*: If you're looking at other engineering colleges, you may not need to appear for JEE Advanced.

Consider your goals, interests, and current preparation level before deciding whether to study for JEE Advanced.

For numericals for Physics, open your textbook, go to the chapter-wise exercises and solve them. You may also refer to a guide book, exemplar, previous year question papers or question bank, and solve the same.

You may also ask your teacher for suggestions and recommendations for good books.

If you're looking for previous year question papers for the first four chapters of Physics, here’s a quick guide:

1. Intermediate 1st Year Physics (AP Inter):

Manabadi offers question papers for Andhra Pradesh students that focus on early syllabus topics.

2. JEE Advanced & JEE Main:

BYJU'S provides chapter-wise previous year questions with solutions for both JEE Advanced and JEE Main, perfect for foundational chapters.

3. CBSE Class 12 Physics:

You can find collections of the past 10 years of question papers tailored for CBSE students, covering initial chapters.

4. Books for Detailed Practice:

Check out "41 Years' Chapterwise Topicwise Solved Papers" by DC Pandey for a comprehensive collection of solved Physics questions.

These resources will help you practice effectively and strengthen your understanding of the basics. Let me know if you'd like direct links or detailed solutions!

Yes, you can pursue a BBA (Bachelor of Business Administration) after your 12th, even with subjects like Chemistry, Biology, Psychology, Bengali, and English. BBA does not require Physics or Mathematics as compulsory subjects. To get started, research universities or colleges offering BBA programs and their eligibility criteria, which usually require passing 12th with a minimum percentage. Some institutes may conduct entrance exams, while others offer direct admission. A BBA prepares you for careers in management, marketing, finance, or entrepreneurship and opens pathways for an MBA later.

If not BBA, you can explore courses like Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields. Assess your interests and long-term goals to choose the right path.

after your 12th, with subjects like Chemistry, Biology, Psychology, Bengali, and English, you can explore courses like BBA, Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields you can explore courses like Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields

Yes, you can still appear for NEET even though you didn’t meet the 50% criteria in PCB in your Maharashtra Board exams. By enrolling in NIOS and taking the On-Demand Examination for Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, you can fulfill the NEET eligibility requirements.

Once you pass these exams, the marksheets will be valid, and you can use them to meet the NEET criteria. Afterward, you can apply for NEET using both your Maharashtra Board marksheet and the NIOS marksheets for the subjects you took.

Just make sure you register with NIOS, study for the exams, and once you pass, use those marksheets to apply for NEET. This will allow you to pursue your medical career without any issues.