Joint Entrance Exam – Advanced 2020 Test 1 was concluded at 12 pm on September 27. The test for paper 2 will begin at 2.30 pm. This year, around 1.6 lakh of candidates are registered for the JEE Advanced. The examination was carried out in the midst of strict protocols and all precautionary measures were taken in the face of the coronavirus pandemic in the country. JEE Advanced is organized by the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IIT-D), which takes place in 222 cities and over 1,000 exam centers.
Here’s what candidates from all over India had to say about the job after the exam:
PATNA
Students find physics difficult, paper is long
The majority of the applicants who took the JEE Advanced exam in the first session on Sunday shared that the physics questions were difficult, while the math questions were moderately difficult.
The students shared that the test centers strictly followed Covid-19 standards, including thermal screening, social distancing, and alternate seating arrangements.
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Rahul Kumar, a Super 30 student, who took the exam at the Bypass exam center in Patna, said: “The general exam was good. I found the Physics section difficult among everyone. The math was average except for a few difficult questions. I found the chemistry easier. “
He said: “The test center was following Covid-19 regulations. Upon entry, a new mask was administered after thermal detection. An alternative seating arrangement was made within the exam room. “
Punit Kumar, who took the exam at the Kankarbagh test center, said: “The work was long. The physics was difficult due to long calculations. Added six additional questions in math that consumed extra time. I ran out of time on the last one. The chemistry section was easy, as few questions matched NCERT. “
Kumar also shared that the test center was following all security protocols.
Another applicant, Astha, who took the exam in Madhubani, said: “The questions were difficult than expected. The paper was time consuming, as numerical physics required lengthy calculations. Few questions in math were complicated. The chemistry was moderate. The complicated questions of inorganic chemistry worried me a bit. “
(Megha’s entry into Patna)
JAIPUR
A 2020 JEE Advanced aspirant named Mayank Singh (18) from Jhalawar in Rajasthan said the JEE Advanced morning session paper was moderated with easier questions in chemistry and relatively more difficult questions in physics and mathematics.
“The physics section was more based on numbers, while the chemistry questions had more questions about organic chemistry,” he said.
Another aspirant from the morning session named Prabhat Bagdi (18) from Satna (MP) said that the three parts of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics were easy for him.
“The questions were more related to electrostatics, magnetism and modern physics,” he said.
Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL) Analysis:
Physics Comments
The role was a bit difficult and almost all the syllabus questions, if a bit calculative.
Chemistry Comments
The work was easy to moderate and the questions were asked within the syllabus. Physical chemistry had a slightly higher percentage of questions compared to organic and inorganic chemistry. The questions were based on NCERT textbooks.
Mathematical comments
The paper was not very calculating and long. The algebra and calculus portion was higher, similar to last year.
Overall, the role was a bit difficult compared to last year.
Paper pattern
Total question in PCM -54
No of question in each subject-18
Single Choice Question 6
Multiple correct answers – 6
Numeric / integer -6
The analysis was conducted by Ajay Kumar Sharma, National Academic Director (Engineering), Aakash Educational Services Limited (AESL). HT is not responsible for any decision made based on this analysis)
DHANBAD
Rohit Kumar, who appeared at the Dhanbad District Barwadda Center, said: “The first session of PCM (physics, chemistry and mathematics) was moderate level. The physics article was heavier than other sections, while the math questions were long. The questions in the chemistry article were as usual. “
LUDHIANA
Most of the applicants who appeared in the JEE Advanced in Article 1 found the physics section difficult. The work consists of 54 questions, 18 on each topic.
One candidate, Anurag Gupta, who scored 99.96 percentile on JEE (Main) said: “I found the physics part difficult as it took me a long time to answer all the questions. The portion contains questions that were a bit calculating. The chemistry section was balanced and the math part was a bit long. “
“In view of the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, IIT Delhi has taken extra precautions to ensure the safety of the students,” said Mukul Anand, a Subhash Nagar resident who appeared at the entrance exam in the TCS ION digital zone here today. He said: “Of the three sections, I found the physics section complicated and the calculative math section long and time consuming. The chemistry section was easy and physical chemistry had a slightly higher percentage of questions compared to organic and inorganic chemistry. “
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