hello,

your question is not clear to me. I assume you want to whether he can take admission in english medium and another central government board. the answer is yes, he can switch to cbse and icsc or osc board. however all boards have different question pattern for 10th grade. cbsc has both theoretical and mcq questions. and THis goes for icse and isc board. Central education board has more number of mcqs compare to wbbse board. however I would suggest you to take admission in cbse as cbse syllabus is followed by maximum all india exams.

Hello,

For any competitive exams, the best newspaper remains The Hindu, and the same holds true in case of CAT Exam as well,you gain a deeper perspective related to multitude things happening all around, the reason being some of the prolific writers contributing to articles and all. Also, reading Hindu in itself helps a lot in enriching vocabulary of English Language as well because at first it does seem a daunting task to just understand those editorials pieces written by these great writers. But, being regular helps a lot. You can also refer to The Indian Express. And for financial and business news, you can go through The Economic Times or Business Standard.

Hello,

As, you have specifically asked for West Bengal, admission to B Pharm is through WBJEE exam and after successfully qualified this exam, you further have to participate in e-counselling for seat allotment.

Eligibility Criteria for BPharm is as follows-

• Candidates need to passed 10+2 from a recognized board in science stream with PCB/M as core subjects having English with 30% marks.
• Minimum aggregate is taken for three core subjects against each category for UR it's 45%  while there's relaxation for reserved category, SC/ST/OBC/PwD need only 40%.

NCERT is the main book for NEET preparation. But NCERT alone cannot give good score in NEET exam. Along with NCERT practising questions from all the topics and giving mock test is important. Not down the week areas while giving mock test and study well on that topic.

Hello dear student,

If the word that is NIOS board have provided you with some specific or different books than CBSE books of 11th and 12th then according to my opinion we should go for those books and by them the syllabus don't be much different as NIOS is also a recognised board and equivalent board to CBSE. Sudesh no need to worry about it. While to appear in the exams of NIOS that is board exams you should buy NIOS books when we can prepare for neet considering NCERT books for CBSE books. Books for NIOSand CBSE are same then there is no problem.

Best wishes

Give yourself enough time to study

Review your syllabus. Figure out when all of your exams will be and how much of your grade they are worth. Put these dates on your calendar or planner so they don't sneak up on you!Plan review sessions beginning at least a week in advance of each exam. Ideally, you'll do several mini-reviews well in advance, gradually increasing the time in which you study, rather than trying to cram everything into one mega session the night before the test.

Pay attention in class. This seems like a no-brainer, but actually paying attention while you're in class will help you immensely once exam time comes. Don't fall into the trap of thinking you'll just "absorb" knowledge; be an active learner. Try sitting at the front of the class, this will make it easier to focus.

Listen carefully, because teachers often give hints like "The most important thing about this topic is...". Or they may just place emphasis on certain words and issues. This is the real key to testing well. The more you absorb the information early on, the less studying you'll need to do.

Take good notes. This is easier said than done, but learning how to take good notes will help you immensely once it comes time to study. Write down everything your teacher writes on the board or puts up in slides. Try to record as much of what the teacher says as possible, but don't allow taking notes to distract you so much that you forget to listen.

Review your notes daily, right after class. This will help reinforce the information you just learned.

Make studying a part of your habits. Too often, it's easy to view studying as something that only gets done at the last minute in a huge overnight cram session. Instead, try setting aside some time every day to study. Scheduling it just like another appointment or class may help you stay motivated to continue the habit.

Ask about the exam format. Ask your teacher what format the test will be in, how it will be graded, if there are any opportunities for extra credit, and if they would be willing to talk to you about highlighting in your notes, what the most important broad subjects will be, etc.
Study in a clean , quiet and orderly room. Keep anything and everything away from where you are that may cause you to get distracted. Jumping up to read a text message on your phone or periodically checking social media is ill-advised whilst studying.

Turn on the light! Studying in a dark room is not recommended. Add lamps at night, or in the daytime, open the window coverings (open the window a little, too). People tend to study and focus better in a brighter, oxygenated room with little noise.

Turn the TV off. While many students believe that they're good at multitasking, such as studying with the TV on or while chatting online with friends, research suggests that this is not true for the vast majority of people. For better studying performance, eliminate distractions such as TV and loud music with lyrics. Rapidly swapping attention between studying and watching TV makes it more difficult for your brain to prioritize information acquisition.

Decide if music is right for you. Music's effect on memory performance varies between individuals. Some studies have found music to aid the memory performance of individuals with ADD/ADHD, while reducing it in individuals without the disorder. Classical music appears to be the most effective in enhancing studying performance.[4] You must determine whether you're better off with or without it. If you do enjoy listening to music whilst studying, make sure you're actually concentrating on the material you have to study for, and not the catchy tune that's playing in your head.

If you absolutely must listen to music, find instrumental music so that the words in the music don't interfere with your studying.

Listen to background sounds from nature in order to keep your brain active and prevent other noises to distract you. There are several free background noise generators available online.

Listening to Mozart or classical music won't make you smarter or keep information in your brain, but it may make your brain more receptive to receiving information.

Focus on your work objectives. What do you intend to accomplish during this session? Setting a concrete study goal may help you. Creating study plans is also a good idea. If 3 out of 5 lessons are easy and can be finished fast, finish them first, so you can spend quality time on the difficult lessons without fretting. Also, keeping a folder for your exam reviews is a good way to keep organized.

Write yourself a study guide. Go through your notes and rewrite the most important information. Not only will this give you a more focused way to study, but it creating it is another form of studying! Just don't spend too much time on the guide itself: you need to have time to go over it too!

Hope you find it helpful

let me know in the comment box if you are having any further doubts

thanks

Good Luck!

Hello aspirant,

Yes,  you can get back all the documents and also the admission money, in case you paid it. Just inform your query in official site or contact the official contacts. You will definitely get them back.

Hope the above information provided helped you.

Thank you!

Better you download WBCS Previous Question ( https://www.whyexam.com/previous-questions/wbcs-previous-year-question-papers/ ) for Prelims. You will get an idea.