To be eligible to take the NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) in India, you need to pass your class 12 examinations with specific marks in the required subjects. For the general category, you need to score at least 50 percent marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology combined. The NEET

Yes, failing physics in class 12th  most likely won't affect your eligibility for an MSc in Biochemistry  given that you have a BSc in Zoology (Hons).

MSc programs typically focus on your undergraduate degree for eligibility. Since you have a BSc (Zoology Hons.), which is relevant to the life sciences

If you have failed in Physics but have passed in Biology, Chemistry, and Computer Science, you may still be eligible for certain courses, depending on the specific requirements of the institutions. Some colleges allow students to apply with a compartment or supplementary in one subject, while others may have specific

The 3-year gap after your 12th board exams might be a factor for admission to a B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry program, but it doesn't necessarily disqualify you.

A few colleges might have a specific age limit for admission to undergraduate programs. However, this isn't very common for B.Sc. programs. During the

Hello there,

To know about the colleges you might qualify based on your rank, visit the link below. It includes a college predictor which matches your rank with potential colleges.

WBJEE College Predictor

https://www.careers360.com/wbjee-college-predictor?

To get answers on more queries visit, www.careers360.com

For admission in msc clinical embryology ,you must have minimum 60% marks in B.sc in biomedical sciences/ molecular biology / biological sciences subject/ MBBS /BDS or related science subjects and a minimum of 60% marks in class 12th.

The admission is completed entrance exam based.

Generally chemistry is not included

Hy,

Preparing for an M.Sc. Chemistry entrance exam involves covering a range of topics from undergraduate chemistry that are fundamental to advanced studies.

1. Physical Chemistry

• Thermodynamics : First and second laws of thermodynamics, Gibbs free energy, chemical potential, phase equilibria, and van der Waals equation.
• Chemical Kinetics : Rate