CTET

No, you cannot email the answer key objection to the CTET Unit. The objection against the CTET answer key can be raised online only. No offline objection or challenge is accepted by the CBSE or CTET Unit. Candidates need to visit the official website to submit their challenges along with a fee of INR 1,000 per challenge.

Candidates can raise objections against the CTET provisional answer key on the official website of the exam by logging into their registered accounts and following the given steps:
Visit the official website
Click on the CTET answer key challenge link
Login using the roll number and date of birth
Select the question to be challenged
Click on the Select for Challenge button
Click to Enter Your Answer link
Select the correct answer option against the selected question and click on the Update link
Make the payment of INR 1000 per challenge
Submit and save the confirmation page.

As per CTET Paper-2 syllabus, two options are there as given below.
1. Mathematics and Science (For Maths& Science teacher)
or
2. Social studies/ Social Science ( For social studies/ social Science teacher)
Because you have studied Mathematics at all levels (I. e. in Bachelor, Masters and B.Ed. )
So you have to choose Mathematics & Science as subject in CTET Paper-2.

After the declaration of the CTET result, candidates are awarded eligibility certificates. Further, candidates are informed that the qualifying CTET exam does not confer them the right to employment/recruitment. This is because CTET is simply a qualifying exam and is only one of the eligibility criteria to be hired at the post of a teacher.

Aspirants who secure a minimum of 60 per cent aggregate marks in the CTET exam (55 per cent for reserved categories) are issued the CTET eligibility Certificate. Candidates can download their CTET Certificate by logging into their DigiLocker account. Credentials to log in to the DigiLocker accounts are shared by CBSE on candidates' registered mobile numbers after the CTET results.

There are no fixed the highest marks in the CTET exam. As the exam is of a total of 150 marks, whoever obtains the highest scores will be considered as a the highest marks obtainer. Out of the total 150 marks, 90 marks are minimum qualifying marks for the General category and 82 are minimum qualifying marks for Reserved categories such as SC/ ST/ OBC.

The CTET exam is conducted for two papers- Paper 1 and Paper 2. The CTET Paper 1 contains questions from Child Development and Pedagogy, Language-I, Language-II, Mathematics and Environmental Studies. The CTET Paper 2 comprises questions from four subjects- Child Development and Pedagogy, Language-I, Language-II, Mathematics and Science or Social Studies/Social Sciences. Candidates usually find the Mathematics section a little time taking. Moreover, many candidates find the Reading Comprehension questions of the CTET exam also lengthy.

Candidates who have good time management skills are able to complete the CTET paper on time. Many candidates usually face difficulty in completing the examination on time. This is because of their lack of practice. Therefore, candidates are advised to work on their speed by practicing more and more CTET mock tests and question papers.

The CTET Unit of the Central Board of Secondary Education CBSE Sets the CTET question paper every year. The CTET exam comprises two papers- Paper 1 and Paper 2. The CTET exam pattern lays down the structure of both papers including the number of questions asked in the exam, the marking scheme and the name of the subjects.

No, the CTET 2025 paper analysis is not available as the exam has not been conducted yet. The CTET exam analysis will be shared after the conduct of the exam. Shiksha.com reaches out to the candidates who appear for the exam to provide the real-time exam analysis and review. The overall as well as section-wise CTET paper analysis is shared here based on the candidates' feedback who appear for the examination - https://www.shiksha.com/exams/ctet-exam-analysis