It's a Question of your Career!

Hello,

Yes, you can write the session 1 exam even if your 12th mark sheet was not uploaded during the BIT SAT application . Usually, not uploading the mark sheet at the time of registration does not stop you from appearing in the exam.

Just make sure to upload the required documents before the final admission process or as instructed by the exam authority.

If you want to be completely sure, you can check with the BIT SAT help desk or their official website for any specific rules about this. But generally, there is no objection for writing the session 1 exam in this case.

Hope it helps !

Hii,

No, not all MBA programs require these tests. These are merely entrance exams that are accepted by a lot of universities. Depending on the college you wish to attend, you can take any of them (such as MAH CET, MAT, XAT, GMAT, CMAT, or ATMA).

Additionally, some universities have entrance exams of their own. Therefore, for the majority of MBA admissions, you only need to take one appropriate exam. To find out which tests the college accepts, always visit their website.

Hello Diwakar,

The SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized exam used for college admissions, primarily in the USA, but also accepted by some universities in India like Ashoka University and Shiv Nadar University.

Key Points:

• Eligibility : Typically taken by high school juniors and seniors.

• Purpose : Assesses reading, writing, and math skills for college admissions.

• Fees : Around Rs. 4,500 (USD 55), with additional fees for late registration.

• Syllabus :

  • Reading : 52 questions (65 mins)

  • Writing : 44 questions (35 mins)

  • Math : 58 questions (80 mins)

  • Essay (Optional) : 1 task (50 mins)
    
    

• Registration : Available on the College Board website , typically 3-4 months before exam dates.
  
  

• Pattern : 3 hours for the test (without Essay), 3 hours 50 minutes (with Essay).
  
  

• Availability in India : Offered in cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, etc.

You can use SAT scores for admissions to universities in the USA and select private institutions in India. Check College Board for exact dates and registration details.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, feel free to share your questions with us, and we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

Hello there,

The National Means-cum-Merit Scholarship (NMMS) program sets specific criteria for awarding scholarships, including minimum qualifying marks in both the Mental Ability Test (MAT) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT).

General Eligibility Criteria:

• Mental Ability Test (MAT): Minimum 40% marks.

• Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT): Minimum 40% marks.

• SC/ST Categories: Minimum 32% marks in both MAT and SAT.
  
  

In the case of the MBC (Most Backward Classes) student from Kallakurichi district who scored 52 in MAT and 49 in SAT, the combined total is 101. However, the selection for the NMMS scholarship is not solely based on the total score; it also considers the individual performance in MAT and SAT.

According to the NMMS guidelines, candidates must meet the minimum qualifying marks in both tests. Therefore, despite the overall score, if the student did not achieve the required minimum in either MAT or SAT, they would not be selected for the scholarship.

It's important to note that selection lists are prepared based on district-wise cutoffs, which can vary each year. These cutoffs depend on factors such as the number of applicants and the overall performance in the district.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, then feel free to share your questions with us, we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

The student might not have been selected for the NMMS scholarship due to a few possible reasons. Although the scores of 52 in MAT and 49 in SAT are decent, the selection for the scholarship depends on various factors such as the cut-off marks, overall performance, and availability of scholarships for the MBC category in the specific district. Each district may have different cut-offs, and if the student's scores did not meet the district's requirements, they may not have been selected.

For more details you can visit the link given below

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

There might be reservation criteria for selection to scholarship. Unreserved, EWS and OBC have usually high cutoff whereas SC ST categories have lower cutoff.

This might be a potential reason why someone on even getting more marks in comparison to the low scoring candidate has been selected in the scholarship.

THE MAT AND SAT PAPER DON’T HAVE OFFICIAL “passing marks” .

ADMISSION IS BASED ON MERIT AND CUTOFFS SET BY INDIVIDUAL UNIVERSITIES. SO YOUR SCORE SHOULD NEED TO BE HIGH ENOUGH TO MEET THE CUTOFF OF COLLEGES / COURSE YOU ARE APPLYING FOR.  CHECK THE PREVIOUS YEARS CUTOFFS FOR YOUR TARGET COLLEGE/COURSE TO ESTIMATE WHAT SCORE YOU SHOULD AIM.

Yes, you can get a scholarship for the SAT if you perform well. Here’s how:

1. College Board Scholarships – Some universities offer financial aid based on SAT scores.

2. Merit-Based Scholarships – High SAT scores increase your chances of earning scholarships.

3. Need-Based Aid – If you demonstrate financial need, many institutions provide assistance.

4. External Scholarships – Organizations like Coca-Cola Scholars and National Merit offer scholarships.

5. University-Specific Aid – Some colleges automatically consider SAT scores for scholarships.

Check university websites and scholarship portals for eligibility criteria. Stay determined and aim high!

Hello there,

To become a Mandal Revenue Officer (MRO) or Tahsildar , follow these steps:

1. Eligibility Criteria

   • Education: Complete a Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline from a recognized university.
     
     

   • Age Limit: Generally between 18 to 44 years , depending on the state (with relaxation for reserved categories).
     
     

2. Choose a Relevant Exam

   • You need to clear the State Public Service Commission (PSC) Exam conducted by your respective state.
     
     

   • Examples:

     • APPSC (Andhra Pradesh PSC)

     • TSPSC (Telangana PSC)

     • UPPSC (Uttar Pradesh PSC)
       
       

3. Exam Stages

   • Preliminary Exam: Objective type, covering General Studies, History, Polity, and Aptitude.
     
     

   • Mains Exam: Descriptive type, covering in-depth knowledge of governance, administrative issues, and state-related topics.
     
     

   • Interview/Personality Test: Final stage to assess communication and decision-making skills.
     
     

4. Training and Appointment

   • After clearing the exam, selected candidates undergo training before being appointed as Deputy Tahsildar/MRO .
     
     

   • Promotion to Tahsildar follows based on experience and performance.
     
     

5. Preparation Strategy

   • Focus on state-specific syllabus .

   • Study Indian Polity, Economy, and Geography thoroughly.

   • Practice Aptitude and Reasoning regularly.
     
     

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to ask. We will be happy to assist you.

Thank You and wishing you a bright future ahead.

Hi rachna

Pursuing medical studies or MBBS in the USA or Australia can be a bit complex, but I'll break down the steps for you:

USA:

1. *Undergraduate degree*: Complete a bachelor's degree in a science-related field (e.g., biology, chemistry, or physics) from an accredited US institution.

2. *MCAT*: Take the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) to demonstrate your knowledge and skills in areas like biology, chemistry, physics, and critical thinking.

3. *Medical school*: Apply to medical schools in the US that are accredited by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME). Some popular medical schools include Harvard, Stanford, and Johns Hopkins.

4. *Clinical rotations*: Complete clinical rotations in various specialties during your final two years of medical school.

5. *Residency*: Apply for a residency program in your chosen specialty after graduating from medical school.

6. *Licensure*: Obtain a medical license by passing the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) series.

Australia:

1. *Undergraduate degree*: Complete a bachelor's degree in a science-related field (e.g., medicine, health sciences, or biomedical sciences) from an Australian institution.

2. *GAMSAT*: Take the Graduate Australian Medical Schools Admissions Test (GAMSAT) to demonstrate your knowledge and skills in areas like biology, chemistry, physics, and critical thinking.

3. *Medical school*: Apply to medical schools in Australia that are accredited by the Australian Medical Council (AMC). Some popular medical schools include the University of Melbourne, the University of Sydney, and Monash University.

4. *Clinical placements*: Complete clinical placements in various specialties during your final two years of medical school.

5. *Internship*: Complete a one-year internship after graduating from medical school.

6. *Residency*: Apply for a residency program in your chosen specialty after completing your internship.

7. *Registration*: Register with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) to practice as a medical practitioner.

Additional Requirements:

1. *English language proficiency*: Demonstrate English language proficiency by taking exams like TOEFL or IELTS.

2. *Visa requirements*: Obtain a student visa for the US or Australia, depending on your country of origin.

3. *Financial support*: Demonstrate sufficient financial support to cover tuition fees, living expenses, and other costs.

Challenges:

1. *Competition*: Admission to medical schools in the US and Australia is highly competitive.

2. *High tuition fees*: Tuition fees for medical schools in the US and Australia can be very high.

3. *Different accreditation systems*: Medical schools in the US and Australia have different accreditation systems, which can affect the recognition of your degree in other countries.

I hope this helps! If you have more specific questions or concerns, feel free to ask.

Thanks