NEET Physics Preparation Tips - How to Improve Physics to Crack the NEET Exam
- Tripti Khandal
- Aug 28, 2019
- 3 min read
Let me tell you when you join any foundation/ coaching for NEET Physics, your physics teacher will say again and again that aim only 100 in physics but give your best in chemistry and biology. As you know, medical students are not so great in physics. So, many students follow this advice to crack the exam.
Let’s start how to prepare for NEET Physics 2020 to get the good marks in exam.
Hence, here comes first lesson-Do not ignore physics even if your strong point is chemistry and biology. It would eventually come back to kick your ass if you avoid it.
You know what if you aim higher then only you would be able to achieve decent marks. So, this should be your second step.
NEET Preparation Tips for Physics
Back to your original question, in order to score around 150 in physics, doing following should do it.
First theory should be at your fingertips. Considering less and less theory related are being asked in NEET, NCERT facts would be more than enough.
You should all the formulas in A4 size papers so whenever you sit down to solve questions you know which formula to use. This also boosted my confidence. Most of the questions in NEET are formula based (a big example is NEET question paper).
Now, comes the most important part - practising questions. First, books. you should buy those study material or books which include more questions because practice more questions is good enough. You will buy a big fat book (by BM Sharma) It has in 2 volumes and no theory but lots and lots of questions which covered all topics. Pradeep is also good for theory. And of course, do not forget to go through NCERT questions and example at least once. No need to read HC VERMA or DC Pandey.
Now, how to practice. Initially, when you sit to try questions from a newly read topic, its fine to check its solution if you are not able to solve it. Do not let that deter you. Do not run after highly tough questions that has full page solutions. Such questions are maximum 2–3 in number having 4 marks like any other question. During your test in coaching, do physics in middle (first theoretical, then simple formula-based questions and then tough) after biology but give only 45 minutes. Do remaining physics at last because time management is equally important.
Some common preparation tips are given below: -
While revising physics, revise only the important in-text questions of basic books like NCERT but try to revise a whole lot of MCQs again and again, about 4-5 times.
During your NEET preparation, Physics subject strategy is when you do all questions for the first time, jot them down in a notebook, maintain a separate notebook for doubts, don't mess up altogether and make a clean notebook.
While revising just look how the question has been solved (I mean just concept), don't do all calculations and all again, it will only waste your time. If you follow the strategy of just revising the concepts, you will be able to revise a topic many times.
You will forget concepts not one time, not two times, but you can forget it many times. Do not lose heart, maybe after the 5th revision concepts will be on your fingertips.
After different rounds of revision, you will know how to solve a question by looking at one sight. This is known as perfection. Just practice, practice and practice!
Never use a calculator during the NEET preparation, they will not be allowed in the NEET exam.
Maintain the time regulation while practising NEET mock tests and NEET previous papers, to avoid "Oh! I left questions of such and such marks, oh! The time was not sufficient” statements.
So, you guess all the bases are covered now. Although, that was a pretty long. But I hope it would be helpful.
All the best:))
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