MEDICAL

The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) is the largest medical entrance test for admission to undergraduate courses in India associated with medical disciplines. In order to overcome this examination, one needs to prepare for it wholeheartedly with a “do or die attitude”. For securing a seat in a premier college, merely qualifying NEET examination will not be enough, but a relatively good rank has to be attained that depends upon the score achieved and that finally converges to the level of preparation. Competitive examinations require a certain mind set, stamina and understanding that's quite different from a regular school or college academic test. With a little effort, a student can first try to learn the ropes, and then plunge headlong into preparations.

1. Germane times to coax: To surmount strenuous competitive examinations, there are no strict schedules. It’s a relatively gradual, systematic and skilful channel which one has to go through. In fact, foundations of success are laid down right after the middle class curriculum. Reaching high school (IX standard) is appropriate time when symptoms of competitiveness must be induced into the young brains with the help of conceptual and analytic teaching. Questions in line with competitive examinations at this level become essential to make the aspirants versed with challenges ahead.
2. Role of an elite training institution: A subject of discussion by myriad. May be preparation by self or through coaching institution, the ultimate goal remain the same: to overcome the examination with high rank. However, academicians have a widespread agreement that expertise always matters in the end. Hence to accomplish a rigorous training through coaching institution is always preferable. Merits & Demerits of Self Preparation and Coaching Institution

   Merits of Self Preparation	Demerits of Self Preparation
   Monetarily economical.	No support for assessment  cum Evaluation
   Study at flexible hours.	Self-discipline: an uphill task
   No pressure to perform better hence no stress	No support to overcome conceptual difficulties.
   	No competition amongst myriad
   	Probability of developing callous attitude towards studies.
   	Nobody to report with regard to the studies.

   Merits of coaching Institution	Demerits of coaching Institution
   Right direction and correct guidance	Extra homework burden on students
   The personalisation of studies	Different from school academic curriculum
   New learning styles and tips for getting a competitive advantage	Developing stress in students due to competition
   The utilisation of extra time disciplines students’ daily routine.	Additional expenditure on education
   Students get to cover up specific subjects conceptually in deep.
   Strong Assessment cum Evaluation programme
   In depth & earmarked study material
   Average students can also overcome competitive exams.
   An asset for board examinations

3. Detailed analysis of the syllabus: The first step towards the preparation for any competitive examination is to understand the pre-requisites for the examination. One must thoroughly and comprehensively scan/analyse through the syllabus of the examination. Besides the syllabus, one must make a note of the weightage of various subjects, so that a masterly planned and hassle-free preparation could be executed accordingly.
4. Realistic Time table: After having understood 'What to prepare?' it's turn to plan 'How to prepare?' Frame a time-table with both short-term and long-term ambitions that would help prepare for the examination punctually and systematically. A time table makes any aspirant more disciplined and helps get rid of nonchalance.
5. Self-Assessment cum Evaluation: Perpetual studies for hours together never makes the strategy viable and complete but self-assessment cum evaluation needs to be done periodically. This can be accomplished through writing sample papers and taking tests.
6. Offline vs Online Preparation: Both means of educational training have merits and demerits. However, there has been a widespread agreement amongst the pedagogues that a suitable channel must be adopted to overcome competitive examinations in view of arduous competition involved. Hence what matters more is the wish to attain knowledge and the desire to study, rather than focus on the means because it is one’s calibre that decides one’s destiny and not the mode of training.

   Merits of Online Training	Demerits of Online Training
   Location doesn’t matter	Isolation
   Flexible hours	Relatively minuscule competition
   Saves time and resources	Lacks interpersonal skill development
   Monetarily economical	Limited topics
   Convenient	Requires self-discipline
   	Faculties struggle to ascertain student’s learning behaviour
   	Difficult to follow the passion of teacher

   Merits of Offline Training	Demerits of Offline Training
   Individualised monitoring	Fixed location
   Structured and disciplined set up	Fixed schedule
   More interaction between students and teachers	Expansive
   Limited students in batch	Commuting to far off places
   Teacher could pay more attention to students

7. Reliable study resources: Procuring select books can make the preparation compendious and effective, thereby saving time from shuffling between various books. The books which emphasise on explanation the basic concepts and fundamentals could be an asset. Appendix A: List of useful standard books
8. Shun all the exam related fear and stress: One of the principal prerequisites for the preparation of a competitive examination is to completely annihilate fear and stress for, this would yank the learning ability and hence reduce the concentration.
9. Never study anything new just prior to exam: Last few days are meant to consolidate comprehended during the whole tenure of preparation and to eliminate queries emanating related to a particular topic. Consequently, studying anything left out few days prior to the onset of examination is not advisable by dint of two reasons: 1) Dearth of enough time to assimilate the new topic. 2) Losing all pivotal time for revision.
10. Develop unconventional techniques: Attempting a quantitative problem especially in Physics and Chemistry requires thorough comprehension of the concepts involved. Consequently, a rigorously developed time management comes to rescue here. If time permits a conventional method (that could be lengthy at times) can be adopted to attempt the problem, else unconventional techniques (short cuts) evolved over the time by subject masters should be used.
11. Master 3R strategy: As per the pedagogues and academicians the three R’s Read, Revise and Reproduce are the rudiment to learning. Read a particular topic justly, revise it conscientiously and reproduce confidently in the final examination.
12. Practice makes a man perfect: May it be the logical reasoning or scientific literature (Physics, Chemistry, Zoology and Botany), practicing in an area perpetually, makes less prone to err. According to a notable educational Phycologist Dr Subin Vazhayil, fending off a subject or a topic for more than x ( 0 or 1) days takes x2 days to resurrect it. As an example if a topic is overlooked for 3 days it could take 9 days to recollect it.
13. Minimal use of social media: In today’s digital era social media has become too beguiling to shun and therefore is a hindrance to any important assignment. An asymptotic analysis will easily help an aspirant to prioritise examination preparation way ahead of social media. However, at times when completely eschewing the social media seems unfeasible, retrenching its use is a good idea.
14. Be galvanized and invigorate: When on the verge of giving up or struggling to push to the next level, sometimes what you need is to get self-motivated by thinking positive and high through meditation or reciting and recalling motivational thoughts of great scholars. Make the following poem by the great ROBERT FROST principle of life.
    “Woods are lovely dark and deep
    But I have promises to keep
    And miles to go before I sleep
    And miles to go before I sleep”

APPENDIX A

Standard Books for NEET: Albeit AICE has rich and innovative study package specifically framed by judicious blend of faculties for NEET aspirants, the following reference books are of paramount importance to discern fundamentals of the subject.

Physics

Chemistry

Zoology

Botany

Strategy for Medical (Special Batch)

1. The NCERT books should be thoroughly discussed and chapter wise questions should be set keeping in view the new pattern (matching type) of questions. NCERT is the foundation but we are required to go beyond NCERT to have a thorough grip over the subject so that student is able to solve both conceptual as well as advanced level and application based problems. Emphasis would be given on the diagram based questions (however diagram based questions have not been asked in the previous 4 years. i.e. 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020).
2. In every class, the lecture should be followed by 5-10 tricky, innovative questions pertaining to the topic and the answers should be checked then and there and discussed thoroughly. Advanced, innovative questions would be practiced in their special classes held twice in a week on Saturday and Sunday.
3. Weekly classes to be scheduled as per the table given below :

   Tuesday and Friday (Test) Followed by discussion
   Revision of important topics	Wednesday Thursday
   Special class	Saturday Sunday

4. Revision of important and tough topics to be taken in special classes in addition to the regular classes.
5. Along with NCERT, previous 10 year NEET and AIPMT questions paper should be practiced and discussed.
6. Fortnightly meeting with parents / students, co-ordinator, faculties and mentors should be organized to discuss the difficulties faced by students and motivate them.
7. TEST SERIES: Two tests are conducted every week on Tuesday and Friday. All Tests contain 180 questions of maximum marks 720, 45 questions per subject i.e., Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology are included in the test paper.
   Though the time duration of test is of 3 hrs, students are given 2.45 hrs. to complete the test to improve their speed and time management. There are 41 part tests of 2.45 hrs. each which are being conducted till 6th April 2021. Atleast fifteen full length mock tests of 3 hrs. each will be conducted after 6th April 2021 till the entrance exam of NEET 2021.
8. The students should be encouraged to switch on their video camera during the classes, for better interaction with teachers, and teachers should ensure that every student interacts.
9. For Video status of students, It is difficult for the teachers while teaching to monitor so the coordinators in the special classes will monitor.

National eligibility and entrance test select suitable candidates for MBBS, dental course BDS, or postgraduate course MD / MS in government and private medical colleges in the country. The NEET undergraduate for medical courses is conducted by the central board of secondary education. In the year 2013, the NEET replaced the all India pre medical test AIPMT and MBBS entrance exams conducted by the states, individually. Students desirous of joining the medical course must clear the NEET exam.

The coaching classes in amity for the NEET are conducted in such a way that students cover the syllabus for CBSE exam and study material for the NEET exam in the same classes. The special preparation program known as synconnect study program reduces the burden on students preparing for CBSE exam and competitive exams. The students do not have to face the burden of taking extra classes for the NEET exam separately. The study material for the 11 and 12 classes lays the strongest foundation for the highly competitive exam. The classes are conducted by the experienced faculty to give an edge to our students over other preparing for the classes. Since classes are taken during the school hours, the students do not have to take face coaching classes right after finishing regular school hours.

The NEET coaching in Delhi NCR is provided in the well equipped spacious classroom. The ratio of the student to teacher low. Every class has a batch of 15-25 students and duration of each class is 40 minutes. In the advance learning for the competitive exam, students only have to extend the topic already covered for the CBSE exam. We also provide regular practice sheets to candidates and complete analyses are provided after each test.

Our coachings give more free time to students, which is important to absorb the material for long-term retention. The preparations for the competitive exam are conducted without putting an extra burden on the students. We also make sure that each candidate gets free time for extracurricular activities and hobbies to clear the mind. Our one to one doubt sessions helps our students clear all doubts before the competitive exam. Excellent hostel facilities are available for outstation students with nutritional food and care .

1. AARONO KITO AYEMI
   Nagaland SEE (Medical) Rank 3
2. ANGUVI CHOPHI
   Nagaland SEE (Medical) Rank 6
3. J. NOKA AYE
   Nagaland SEE (Medical) Rank 8
4. SWUYEKHOYI THEYO
   Nagaland SEE (Medical) Rank 33
5. NIKITA MADAN
   AIIMS Rank 641 NEET Rank 553 CBSE 98.4%
6. MOHD. ALTAF
   NEET Rank 1023 CAT Rank 216
7. Unay Kumar
   AIIMS Rank 1310 AIPMT AIR 1052 All India Cat. Rank 853
8. Sowmya Ramgopal
   AIIMS Rank 628
9. Kanishk Chauhan
   AIPMT AIR 33
10. Gaurav Arora
    AIIMS Rank 1328 AIPMT AIR 925
11. Dhananjay Pratap Singh
    AIIMS Rank 99
12. Nishant Kumar
    AIIMS, Patna Chandigarh Rank-49, Haryana Rank-271, Delhi Rank-537
13. Utsav Bhatnagar
    AIIMS, Raipur DPMT Rank-885
14. Baidhnath Kumar
    AIIMS, Patna DPMT Rank-976
15. Pushpinder Mittal
    AIPMT AIR 1906 All India Cat. Rank 1464 Haryana St. Cat. Rank 180 Rajasthan St. Cat. Rank 245
16. Dikshant Saini
    AIPMT AIR 390 All India Cat. Rank 330
17. Karan Kapoor
    AIPMT AIR 1000 All India Cat. Rank 811
18. Arushi Kumar
    AIPMT AIR 1856 UPCPMTRank 558 MANIPAL Rank 1872 Selected for AFMC Pune
19. N.K.Meithuanlungliu
    AIPMT AIR 3564
20. Praveen Kumar
    I.P. BDS Rank 24
21. Pradyuman Kumar
    NEET Rank 2120
22. Sarah Noor
    NEET Rank 8122
23. Himanshi Bisht
    NEET Rank 12391
24. NIKITA MADAN
    AIIMS Rank 641 NEET Rank 553 CBSE 98.4%
25. MOHD. ALTAF
    NEET Rank 1023 CAT Rank 216
26. Vaibhav Kumar Singh
    NEET Rank 14628
27. Chetna Devrani
    Lady Hardinge Medical College IP UNIVERSITY
28. SHIVANI SHARMA
    (BDS - RANK 1) GEETA JOSHI (BDS - RANK 13)
29. SAVYANSCHI JAIN
    (MBBS - RANK 62)
30. IGHAPU JIMO
    (NAGALAND JEE - RANK 1)
31. NIKIKA ZIMOHI
    (NAGALAND JEE - RANK 2) DPMT
32. ROHIT SAROHA
    (RANK 6)
33. AMIT TOMAR
    (RANK 6)
34. NIKIKA ZIMOHI
    (RANK 8)
35. GOPAL PURI
    (RANK 19)

36. SATENDER PAL SINGH
    (RANK 21)
37. DEEPAK RAJ BHATT
    (RANK 23)
38. ASHWANI KUMAR
    (RANK 26)
39. ANUJ KUMAR
    (RANK 47)
40. HARPREET KAPOOR
    (RANK 51)
41. TRIPTI
    (RANK 65)
42. AARTI
    (RANK 66)
43. GAURAV KHATANA
    (RANK 68)
44. TUSHAR
    (RANK 80)
45. RAJ KUMAR
    (RANK 82)
46. ABEEK SUMAN
    (RANK 86)
47. ROHIT SAROHA
    (RANK 88)
48. ADITYA SUMAN
    (RANK 89)
49. SHREYANS JAIN
    (RANK 91)
50. PRIYANK DOODANI
    (RANK 94)
51. ABHISHEK KUMAR BHAGWAT
    (RANK 96)
52. KAUSHIK GHOSH
    (RANK 99)
53. SAVYANSCHI JAIN
    (RANK 120)
54. NAVJEET A. MANI
    (RANK 159)
55. KUSHAL NARULA
    (RANK 177)
56. BHAWESH PANGARIA
    (RANK 186)
57. OSHAN SAINI
    (RANK 236)
58. GEETA JOSHI
    (RANK 286)
59. SYED DAUD ALI
    (RANK 287) AIPMT
60. DEEPAK RAJ BHATT
    (RANK 138)
61. ARUSHI GARG
    (RANK 269)
62. HARPREET SINGH KAPOOR
    (RANK 293)
63. STEFFI ANDRAT
    (RANK 366)
64. YUKTI AGGARWAL
    (RANK 499)
65. AMIT GAURAV
    (RANK 513)
66. ASHWANI KUMAR
    (RANK 797)
67. MUKUL CHAUHAN
    (RANK 857)
68. C. BHARANI
    (RANK 946)

69. OMKAR SINGH
    (RANK 964)
70. ANUJ KUMAR
    (RANK 1080)
71. KANIKA JAIN
    (RANK 1095)
72. CHIRAG ARORA
    (RANK 1224)
73. UTSAV BHATNAGAR
    (NEET RANK 1457)
74. ANKAN DEY
    (NEET AIR RANK 1462)
75. VIJAYANT KUMAR
    (RANK 1407)
76. ROHIT SAROHA
    (RANK 1559)
77. BHAWESH PANGARIA
    (RANK 1765)
78. PRABHBANI BINDRA
    (NEET RANK 1820)
79. SAVYANSCHI JAIN
    (RANK 1870)
80. OSHAN SAINI
    (RANK 2812)
81. NISHANT YADAV
    (NEET - AFMC RANK 3279)
82. KRITI AGARWAL
    (NEET - DELHI RANK 4830)
83. SAVYANSCHI JAIN
    (RANK 4)
84. RAGHAVI MAHESHWARI
    (RANK 5)
85. SHAGUN SOLANKI
    (RANK 28)
86. KAMAKSHI BAXI
    (RANK 59)
87. OSHAN SAINI
    (RANK 337)
88. SEEP GOEL
    (RANK 465)
89. ARUSHI KUKREJA
    (RANK 901)
90. PRIYANK DOODANI
    (RANK 922)
91. ABHISHEK TAYAL
    (RANK 1031)
92. KOMAL AGGARWAL
    (RANK 1034)
93. ANKIT VOHRA
    (RANK 1358)
94. ABHINEET BARNAWAL
    (RANK 1464)
95. KAMNA ARYA
    (RANK 2442)
96. ABHISHEK BHAN
    (RANK 1464)
97. PRAPHULL DHINGRA
    (RANK 3000)
98. AMIT SAXENA
    (RANK 3500)
99. MANUL AGARWAL
    (RANK 4000)
100. YASHIKA MALIK
     (RANK 4000)
101. CHINMAY SHAOO
     (RANK 6000)
102. AMITESH
     (RANK 7200)
103. ANJALI
     (RANK 8000)