I am asked a lot, Is Entry Test tough or easy ?
Should we to concentrate on tough questions or should we prepare easy questions so let me tell you some points that I have learnt over the years with my experience and from feedback of older students.
Should we to concentrate on tough questions or should we prepare easy questions so let me tell you some points that I have learnt over the years with my experience and from feedback of older students.
What Is Tested by Entry Test :
Let me tell you first What actually they want to test by taking this Entry Test after FSc?
The answer looks pretty simple ,
They want to test your knowledge you have gained during the last 2 years, but that's not all they want to test.
For me Entry Test is a test of your confidence , your ability to plan , and after that your knowledge.
There is always a fear that some students experience and they become a victim of what I call "Test Phobia" , while they should be studying for their test they are often found thinking "What will happen if we failed to get through?"
I hope you are not going to be a victim of this , just start believing in yourself and you will stand a much better chance with your preparation, as I often say " Confidence is the thing I lack otherwise I am the Best one around :) " and each time I say it increases my confidence a bit.
That was the confidence part Now let's come to planing part , Why they test planning is a major component of any professional job you want to be in , either as a doctor or an Engineer. You will have to plan about your life , your profession , your future and in research there is much of planning then anything else.
But How in this world entry test tests your planning skills? It tests your planning skills in a no of ways for example How you manage your time for study , How you plan to prepare for test , Academy or Home? A lot of thinking involved with a lot of confusion and getting out of it is what we call planning.
OK Now last and the most Important thing , What kind of Knowledge is tested ? Believe me there is nothing out of book , Whole paper comes from the book with some concepts being tested with what you can say " Whirls of Words " there is nothing else there , for pre-medical I would suggest, just concentrating on books will do the job and For non-medical I would suggest reading books and then look for the related concepts from all the available resources and of course if you have time.
Your comments are always welcomed
The answer looks pretty simple ,
They want to test your knowledge you have gained during the last 2 years, but that's not all they want to test.
For me Entry Test is a test of your confidence , your ability to plan , and after that your knowledge.
There is always a fear that some students experience and they become a victim of what I call "Test Phobia" , while they should be studying for their test they are often found thinking "What will happen if we failed to get through?"
I hope you are not going to be a victim of this , just start believing in yourself and you will stand a much better chance with your preparation, as I often say " Confidence is the thing I lack otherwise I am the Best one around :) " and each time I say it increases my confidence a bit.
That was the confidence part Now let's come to planing part , Why they test planning is a major component of any professional job you want to be in , either as a doctor or an Engineer. You will have to plan about your life , your profession , your future and in research there is much of planning then anything else.
But How in this world entry test tests your planning skills? It tests your planning skills in a no of ways for example How you manage your time for study , How you plan to prepare for test , Academy or Home? A lot of thinking involved with a lot of confusion and getting out of it is what we call planning.
OK Now last and the most Important thing , What kind of Knowledge is tested ? Believe me there is nothing out of book , Whole paper comes from the book with some concepts being tested with what you can say " Whirls of Words " there is nothing else there , for pre-medical I would suggest, just concentrating on books will do the job and For non-medical I would suggest reading books and then look for the related concepts from all the available resources and of course if you have time.
Your comments are always welcomed
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