Chemistry

In the Chemistry section of AUEET syllabus, the candidates will have to study the following topics - Atomic structure, Classification of elements and periodicity in properties, Chemical bonding and molecular structure, States of the matter: gases and liquids, Stoichiometry, Thermodynamics, Chemical equilibrium and acids-bases, Hydrogen and its compounds, S – block elements (alkali and alkaline earth metals), Environmental Chemistry, Organic chemistry-some basic principles and techniques and hydrocarbons, Solid state, Solutions, Electrochemistry and chemical kinetics, Surface Chemistry, General principles of metallurgy, p-block elements, d and f block elements & coordination compounds, Polymers, Biomolecules, Chemistry in everyday life, Haloalkanes and Haloarenes, Organic compounds containing C, H AND O (Alcohols, Phenols, Ethers, Aldehydes, Ketones and Carboxylic acids) and Organic compounds containing nitrogen.

No, attempting only Physics, Chemistry, and Math sections in the NEST exam is sufficient to qualify and be considered for merit ranking. NEST allows candidates to attempt questions from any three out of the four sections offered: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics.Sections: The exam consists of four sections: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Mathematics.Attempting Sections: You can choose to attempt any three sections based on your strengths and interests. There's no mandatory requirement to attempt Biology.Scoring: Each section is scored out of 100 marks. Your total score is calculated based on the best three sections you attempted.Benefits of Attempting All Four Sections:While attempting three sections is enough for qualifying, there might be advantages to considering all four sections:Higher Overall Score: If you have a strong foundation in Biology along with the other three subjects, attempting it could potentially increase your overall score and improve your ranking in the merit list. NEST scores are crucial for securing admission to prestigious Science institutes like NISER and UM-DAE CEBS.Safety Net: If you perform poorly in one of your chosen sections, having attempted Biology as a backup could ensure you still have a good score based on your better sections.

It's difficult to say definitively whether you'll get a grace mark from Odisha CHSE based solely on your expected marks (15 in Physics and 16 in Chemistry). Awarding grace marks depends on several factors beyond just meeting a minimum threshold. Minimum Passing Marks: The minimum passing marks for Physics and Chemistry might be higher than what you're expecting. Odisha CHSE doesn't publicly announce their minimum passing marks, but they are likely to be around 33% (out of 100).Overall Performance: Even if Physics and Chemistry are your weaker subjects, your performance in other subjects might be considered. If you've scored well overall, it could increase your chances of getting a grace mark.Exam Difficulty: The difficulty level of the specific Physics and Chemistry papers you attempted is also taken into account. If the papers were acknowledged to be exceptionally difficult, it could influence the decision on awarding grace marks.Expert Committee Review: The CHSE will likely form an Expert Committee to review borderline cases after the preliminary examinations. This committee considers various factors before deciding on awarding grace marks.

Both colleges are affiliated with the University of Delhi. Gargi College: The college has been graded "A+" by NAAC. The tuition fee for the M.Sc course is INR INR 30,322 for the whole course. The highest salary package offered was INR 21.50 LPA and the median package offered was INR 5.35 LPA. The course is offered to 19 students only.Hindu College: The college is graded "A+" by NAAC. The tuition fee for the whole M.Sc course is INR 48,700. The median salary package offered was INR 8.40 LPA. The course is offered to 34 students only.From the above comparison, we can conclude that the Hindu College is slightly more expensive than Gargi College and the placements are also better in Gargi College.