CAT Preparation

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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 32 Views

H
Harshit Mehta

Guide-Level 13

It is worth the effort. The course details are perfectly matched to the industry demand. Programme Highlights:
The focus is on to train and upgrade market participants as per the current market standard by offering various modules on Algorithmic, Trading, Technical Analysis, Fundamental Analysis, Portfolio & Risk Management. Certified programme by NSE Academy Limited & Trading Campus. Placement opportunity with top brokerage houses. Faculty with industry experience. Foundation for portfolio management and risk analysis.
100+ built-in strategies with back testing feature.
100 hours of practical training on real-time markets.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 47 Views

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Leena Agarwal

Guide-Level 12

Hello, B.Tech in which year, if you are in 2nd year, first start up with basics, brushing up your math skills, reading skills, writing skills, develop habit of reading newspaper daily, Learn 20 vocabulary words daily and from 3rd year onwards, join some reputed coaching for CAT and take the weekend classes along with your B.Tech. Coaching helps to identify your weak areas focus on improving them.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 119 Views

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Aditya Vikram Reddy VennapusalaFortis Fortuna Adiuvat

Contributor-Level 8

Minimum 2-3 hours, put all your effort in preparing for exam, no distractions. Start from Quantitative ability, then work your way till Verbal reasoning, and do it for 6 months at least. Do it in the sense for cracking IAS exams, so it will be useful for other exams other than CAT itself. Follow newspapers study page, they update you with the latest questions and youtube tutorials for faster tricks in Math and reasoning. You'll be ready to crack any exam leave alone CAT.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 125 Views

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Amol ChopadeMBA ++ Student at PUMBA University of pune

Contributor-Level 10

Well, scoring in CAT exam totally depends on how much effort you have put and how much you have practised. Coaching centres just teach you the topics and give you guidance on how you can crack such exams. After that, you have to put in efforts.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 278 Views

M
Manoj Kumar Sharma

Contributor-Level 7

Dear Rajat,
You can go for IMS. Other options are Career Launcher and TIME.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 98 Views

M
monali shill

Contributor-Level 6

First of all, take a mock. No matter how poorly you perform in it at-least you will get to know where you stand before starting your preparation, which are the areas you need to focus on. There are 3 sections in CAT VA-RC, DI-LR and quants.
VA-RC: The only way to score well in this section is to read various topics. It does not test your vocabulary but your understanding of the written text. You must be able to read and understand anything and everything. Please avoid comfortable topics. You can start with editorials of any newspaper.
DI-LR: There is no other way but practice. Practice and practice and don't lose your cool of head if yo
...more

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 32 Views

A
Anik Verma

Guide-Level 14

Hi, Please refer the link below:
https://www.shiksha.com/mba/articles/cat-prep-tips-by-100-percentile-meet-agrawal-blogId-16873.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 61 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Siddharth BhardwajQuantitative Analyst (Credit Risk)

Guide-Level 14

Dear,
It will be very difficult to claim a single Institute to be best for particular courses. The definition of best differs from candidate to candidate. If we see current trend or rankings, Career Launcher & TIME are two institutes who have maintained their positions very well. But Career Launcher is a step ahead of TIME in terms of MOCKS, in terms of results & faculty members. Apart from these features CL is having a strong & useful online resource bucket for students.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 24 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Siddharth BhardwajQuantitative Analyst (Credit Risk)

Guide-Level 14

Hello,
Ideal start would be to spend around 2 to 3 hours a day working on the basics of all the three sections. The best thing that you can do is create a timetable and allocate equal time to all the 3 sections. Most of the time, some students make a crucial mistake of only studying their favorite sections, I know this is a tempting option but eventually will lead you to mess-up the sections that you are not good with. As far as timing is concerned, you can dedicate 34 hours per day in weekdays and in weekends 10 hours to 12 hours. You can divide timings like12 hours before you leave for college you can practice topics like Arithmetic,
...more

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 87 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Amol ChopadeMBA ++ Student at PUMBA University of pune

Contributor-Level 10

I don't think that 3 months are sufficient for the preparation of CAT. You can prepare for the whole year for CAT along with your job and college. But if you are preparing for full-time then, yes 6 months are enough.

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