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General Science, Quantitative Reasoning & Analysis and Research Aptitude. These Can Be Further Divided Into Below Topics

The CSIR NET Life Science exam consists of 3 parts - Part A (General Aptitude), Part B (subject related objective questions), and Part C (high standard scientific concepts based questions). Part A contains 20 questions worth 30 marks. Candidates must attempt 15 questions. Part B contains 50 questions worth 70 marks, with 35 questions being the minimum. Part C contains 75 questions worth 100 marks, with candidates having to attempt a minimum of 25 questions. The exam tests topics like general science, quantitative reasoning, research aptitude, observational skills, logical deductions, and basic science concepts. Candidates are scored based on the number of correct answers, with deductions for incorrect answers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
255 views2 pages

General Science, Quantitative Reasoning & Analysis and Research Aptitude. These Can Be Further Divided Into Below Topics

The CSIR NET Life Science exam consists of 3 parts - Part A (General Aptitude), Part B (subject related objective questions), and Part C (high standard scientific concepts based questions). Part A contains 20 questions worth 30 marks. Candidates must attempt 15 questions. Part B contains 50 questions worth 70 marks, with 35 questions being the minimum. Part C contains 75 questions worth 100 marks, with candidates having to attempt a minimum of 25 questions. The exam tests topics like general science, quantitative reasoning, research aptitude, observational skills, logical deductions, and basic science concepts. Candidates are scored based on the number of correct answers, with deductions for incorrect answers.

Uploaded by

Xam Hema
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CSIR NET Life Science: Part A (General Aptitude)

The General Aptitude section of the CSIR NET Life Science exam is common in all the subjects and
the number of questions in the section is 20. The candidates can attempt a maximum of 15
questions in this part. Since each question is of 2 marks, the total marks for this part are 30.

CSIR NET Life Science: Part B

Part B of the paper comprises subject related objective questions. A total of 50 questions are asked
in the exam in which a candidate has to attempt a maximum of 35 questions. If attempted correctly,
candidates can score a maximum of 70 marks from this section.

CSIR NET Life Science: Part C

CSIR NET Life Science Part C will contain a high standard, scientific concepts based question. A total
of 75 questions are asked in this part and candidates have to attempt a maximum of 50 questions.
Below given are the topics from which the questions will be framed in the exam.

Exam Pattern

CSIR NET Life Science Exam Pattern 2022

The different parts in the CSIR NET Life Science exam have different marks, weightage, negative
marking and minimum requirement of the number of the questions to be answered.

If the student occurs to prompt more answers than the minimum requirement, the marks will be
allowed to the optimum number of required questions.

The CSIR NET Life Science Exam Pattern is tabulated below:

Number of Minimum Number of Questions to be Marks per Total Negative


Parts
Questions Attempted Question Marks Marking

Part
20 15 2 30 0.5
A

Part B 50 35 2 70 0.5

Part C 75 25 4 100 1

Total Marks 200

General Science, Quantitative Reasoning & Analysis


and Research Aptitude.
These can be further divided into below topics:
Observational Skills
Logical Deductions
Sequence & Series
Numerical Ability
Quadratic Equations
Data Analysis
Average , Profit & Loss
Geometry of Shapes
Measurement
Directional Geometry
Moving Object Dynamics
Probability
Permutation & Combination
Clock & Calender
Problems on Work
Years , Week & Days
Basic Science

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