B.Sc.

To pursue a B.Sc. in Nursing (B.Sc. Nursing), the general eligibility criteria are as follows:Age: You should be at least 17 years old by 31st December of the year in which you are seeking admission.Educational Qualifications: You must have completed your 10+2 with Science (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) and English with a minimum of 45% aggregate marks from a recognised board such as AISSCE, CBSE, ICSE, SSCE, HSCE, or an equivalent board.Medical Fitness: The candidate must be medically fit to pursue the course.Appearing Candidates: Students who are appearing for their 10+2 exams in the current year through National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) are also eligible, provided they have secured a minimum of 45% marks in their examinations.Generally, B.Sc. Nursing is admitted once a year through various entrance exams conducted by universities or colleges.Since your marks are below 58%, as long as you meet the minimum requirement of 45% (with PCB and English) and are medically fit, you should be eligible for admission to many nursing programs.

No, generally you cannot pursue a B.Sc and B.Tech degree from the same college in the same year. Here's why: * Different Programs: B.Sc. (Bachelor of Science) and B.Tech. (Bachelor of Technology) are entirely different programs with distinct curriculums, course structures, and learning objectives. B.Sc. focuses on theoretical aspects of science, while B.Tech. emphasizes applied Science and engineering principles. * Time Commitment: Both B.Sc. and B.Tech. are full-time undergraduate programs, typically lasting 3-4 years. Each programme requires a significant time commitment, making it challenging to manage both simultaneously. You'd be expected to attend lectures, labs, tutorials, complete assignments, and prepare for exams for each program. * Credit System: Most colleges follow a credit system, where a certain number of credits are required to graduate. Completing two full-time programs in the same year would likely exceed the maximum credit load allowed by the college.However, there are a few alternatives you might consider: * Integrated Degree Programs: Some colleges offer integrated B.Sc.-M.Tech. or B.Tech.-M.Sc. programs that combine a bachelor's degree with a master's degree in a specialised field. These programs take longer to complete (typically 5-6 years) but offer a more in-depth study of a particular subject area. * Dual Degree Programs: A few colleges might offer dual degree programs where you can earn two separate degrees (B.Sc. and B.Tech.) but over a longer duration (usually 6 years or more).Here are some resources to explore further: * University Websites: Check the websites of universities or colleges you're interested in to see if they offer integrated or dual degree programs. * Talk to Advisors: Talk to academic advisors at colleges or universities you're considering. They can provide guidance on your options and help you choose the most suitable programme based on your interests and goals.