Does the marks of Practical exams of Physics and chemistry in boards are considered for Grouping criteria of MHT CET councelling
HEY THERE!!!
- Practical exam marks from Physics and Chemistry board exams are not taken into account for grouping criteria during MHT CET counselling.
- These particular marks simply do not factor into the tie-breaking process.
- The grouping and tie-resolution process relies solely on scores obtained in the MHT CET itself.
Hello Aspirant,
No, the marks obtained in the practical exams in Physics and Chemistry are not considered for grouping or merit purposes during MHT CET counselling. In preparing the merit list for MHT CET, the State CET cell evaluates the marks solely based on the marks scored in the MHT CET entrance test. The marks of your board exams in practicals or theory are not useful for the eligibility level or ranking for seat allotment purposes. You must still meet the minimum eligibility requirement (for example, aggregate of 45% in PCM / PCB in 12th standard) of the State CET cell.
No, marks from practical exams in Physics and Chemistry during board exams are not considered for grouping criteria in MHT CET counselling. The grouping criteria for MHT CET counselling primarily focuses on the MHT CET exam scores, particularly the marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (or Biology).
MHT CET focuses on exam scores:
The MHT CET (Maharashtra Common Entrance Test) is a state-level entrance exam for engineering and other professional courses. The grouping criteria, which is used to resolve ties between candidates with the same MHT CET score, is based on the performance in the MHT CET exam itself.
Minimum eligibility criteria:
While board marks are not directly used in the grouping criteria, candidates must meet the minimum eligibility criteria, including passing the 10+2 or equivalent examination with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (or Biology).
Grouping criteria details:
If two candidates have the same score in the MHT CET exam, the following factors are considered in the grouping criteria:
Marks in Mathematics: The candidate with higher marks in Mathematics is given preference.
Marks in Physics: If the tie persists, the candidate with higher marks in Physics is preferred.
Marks in Chemistry (or Biology): If the tie persists further, the candidate with higher marks in Chemistry (or Biology) is given preference.
Age: If all the above criteria are the same, the older candidate is given preference.