Friday, 17 June 2016

How to obtain you forgotten CBSE Roll no.


Many students have messaged us with a common problem that they have forgotten their CBSE rollnumbers.
CBSE roll numbers are required if you want to get a duplicate mark sheet or a dupicate pass certificate. However, because they have forgotten their roll number, they are unable to get the said certificates.
To resolve this problem – the quickest and the safest option is to contact your school. Schools usually maintain a batch wise result list and getting your roll number would be pretty easy.
Also, you can try and contact your classmates who will be able to confirm the roll numbers they had and then you can approximate what series roll number was there for you.
If this fails, then you can try and contact your college who would usually keep the photocopies of your marksheet/pass certificate in their office records.
However the safest option is still to get your roll number through the school result list which CBSE generates every year. It is also available online when the results are declared and a copy is kept by the school.
If all else fails, you can write to CBSE Helpline and discuss with them the situation and they will guide you on what steps you can take to recover your roll number. You may need to prove your identity and your request will take some time to process.

Tuesday, 14 June 2016

How to prepare for a Maths Test?



Everyday Study is a Big Part of Test Preparation

Good study habits throughout the year make it easier to study for tests.
  • Do the homework when it is assigned. You cannot hope to cram 3 or 4 weeks worth of learning into a couple of days of study.
  • On tests you have to solve problems; homework problems are the only way to get practice. As you do homework, make lists of formulas and techniques to use later when you study for tests.
  • Ask your Teacher questions as they arise; don’t wait until the day or two before a test. The questions you ask right before a test should be to clear up minor details.
Studying for a Test· Start by going over each section, reviewing your notes and checking that you can still do the homework problems (actually work the problems again). Use the worked examples in the text and notes - cover up the solutions and work the problems yourself. Check your work against the solutions given.
· You’re not ready yet! In the book each problem appears at the end of the section in which you learned how do to that problem; on a test the problems from different sections are all together.
  • Step back and ask yourself what kind of problems you have learned how to solve, what techniques of solution you have learned, and how to tell which techniques go with which problems.
  • Try to explain out loud, in your own words, how each solution strategy is used (e.g. how to solve a quadratic equation). If you get confused during a test, you can mentally return to your verbal “capsule instructions”. Check your verbal explanations with a friend during a study session (it’s more fun than talking to yourself!).
  • Put yourself in a test-like situation: work problems from review sections at the end of chapters, and work old tests if you can find some. It’s important to keep working problems the whole time you’re studying.
· Also:
  • Start studying early. Several days to a week before the test (longer for the final), begin to allot time in your schedule to reviewing for the test.
  • Get lots of sleep the night before the test. Math tests are easier when you are mentally sharp.

Taking a Math Test
Test-Taking Strategy MattersJust as it is important to think about how you spend your study time (in addition to actually doing the studying), it is important to think about what strategies you will use when you take a test (in addition to actually doing the problems on the test). Good test-taking strategy can make a big difference to your grade!
Taking a Test
  • First look over the entire test. You’ll get a sense of its length. Try to identify those problems you definitely know how to do right away, and those you expect to have to think about.
  • Do the problems in the order that suits you! Start with the problems that you know for sure you can do. This builds confidence and means you don’t miss any sure points just because you run out of time. Then try the problems you think you can figure out; then finally try the ones you are least sure about.
  • Time is of the essence - work as quickly and continuously as you can while still writing legibly and showing all your work. If you get stuck on a problem, move on to another one - you can come back later.
  • Work by the clock. On a 50 minute, 100 point test, you have about 5 minutes for a 10 point question. Starting with the easy questions will probably put you ahead of the clock. When you work on a harder problem, spend the allotted time (e.g., 5 minutes) on that question, and if you have not almost finished it, go on to another problem. Do not spend 20 minutes on a problem which will yield few or no points when there are other problems still to try.
  • Show all your work: make it as easy as possible for the Instructor to see how much you do know. Try to write a well-reasoned solution. If your answer is incorrect, the Instructor will assign partial credit based on the work you show.
  • Never waste time erasing! Just draw a line through the work you want ignored and move on. Not only does erasing waste precious time, but you may discover later that you erased something useful (and/or maybe worth partial credit if you cannot complete the problem). You are (usually) not required to fit your answer in the space provided - you can put your answer on another sheet to avoid needing to erase.
  • In a multiple-step problem outline the steps before actually working the problem.
  • Don’t give up on a several-part problem just because you can’t do the first part. Attempt the other part(s) - if the actual solution depends on the first part, at least explain how you would do it.
  • Make sure you read the questions carefully, and do all parts of each problem.
  • Verify your answers - does each answer make sense given the context of the problem?
  • If you finish early, check every problem (that means rework everything from scratch).




If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.


How to Get Success in Mathematics?

Studying Math is Different from Studying Other Subjects
  • Math is learned by doing problems. Do the homework. The problems help you learn the formulas and techniques you do need to know, as well as improve your problem-solving prowess.
  • A word of warning: Each class builds on the previous ones, all year long. You must keep up with the Teacher: attend class, read the text and do homework every day. Falling a day behind puts you at a disadvantage. Falling a week behind puts you in deep trouble.
  • A word of encouragement: Each class builds on the previous ones, all year long. You’re always reviewing previous material as you do new material. Many of the ideas hang together. Identifying and learning the key concepts means you don’t have to memorize as much.
Study Time
You may know a rule of thumb about math (and other) classes: at least 2 hours of study time per subject. But this may not be enough!


  • Take as much time as you need to do all the homework and to get complete understanding of the material.
  • Form a study group. Meet once or twice a week (also use the phone). Go over problems you’ve had trouble with. Either someone else in the group will help you, or you will discover you’re all stuck on the same problems. Then it’s time to get help from your Instructor.
  • The more challenging the material, the more time you should spend on it.

If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.


Exam Stress? It's Natural, So Learn To Deal With It



THE time of the year that students dread the most is upon us once again. If you are suddenly feeling the heat, are restless and can't sleep at night, you are not alone.

You, like your batchmates and most people your age, are feeling the exam pressure.
For those getting ready to give an exam and who feel unprepared, know that you can get back on track through a little bit of planning and revising what you already know.
The moment you panic, you are likely to forget even the things you know.
Here's what you can do to keep your cool and do well in your exams:
1. Plan: Prepare a study chart, keeping in mind the things you have left out but are important in the syllabus. Once you have chalked out the plan, follow it strictly.
2. Be realistic: While preparing the study chart, make sure you set achievable targets for yourself. Excessive optimism or enthusiasm may eventually lead to frustration. 
3. Make notes: The benefits of making notes while studying are twofold: you will retain more knowledge when you write and the notes will help in last-minute revision.
4. CLEAR your doubts: Ask your teachers or friends to clear doubts you have in subjects. Not doing so may lead to a loss of confidence.
5. Revise: There are many ways you can revise subjects you have already studied. If you are bored of reading the textbooks, take to revising by writing the stuff you know. You can also revise by discussing the subject in a group.
6. Stay positive: Avoid everything which makes you think negatively about your preparation for the exams. Negative thinking will dent all the confidence you've gained and result in exam stress.
7. Eat right: Eat food which is rich in vitamins and protein like green vegetables, fruits, cereals, eggs and chapatis. Avoid oily and junk food during exams. Proper nutrition is essential for the brain to perform optimally. Avoid bingeing on coffee or tea to keep you awake.
8. Sleep well: Sleeping for a minimum of seven hours helps retain what you've studied during the day and keeps you fresh.


If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.


Monday, 13 June 2016

SMART EXAM PREPARATION - Improve your writing skills


Here I present for the dear students, 12 important ways and tricks to improve your writing skills while writing in exam copies to gain more marks for your knowledge:

General Instructions
Before you start:
1. Take a selection of differently shaped pens.
2. These can ease the pressure on your fingers and thumbs when writing.  
3. Take spares, a ruler, rubber, and any instruments you might need.  
4. Settle in as quickly as possible, and avoid distractions.            
5. Check the instructions and questions on the exam paper.
6. Confirm that the structure is what you expect [number of questions to be answered, time allocated].
7. Remember that the time allowed includes the time for reading the paper and preparing answers.
The paper:
1. Make your choices and get started as quickly as possible.                                                                                                       
2. Begin with an overview of the paper.                                                                                                                                 
3. Identify those questions you can answer or prefer to attempt.                                                                                                      
4. Eliminate any you can’t answer or prefer to avoid.                                                                                                               
 5. When you have eliminated questions, you have less material to deal with.                                                                                 
  6. Analyse the questions as you would for course work – but do it quickly.                                                                                                                             
 7. Stick to those topics you have revised: don’t try something new.
Organization skills
1. Use of Black pen for every heading.
2. Use of only pencil for underlining important words & headings.                                                                                                    
3. Gap of atleast one finger thick between two words.
4. Leave a line after completion of each answer.
5. Do not solve subparts of a question separately.                                                                                                                       
6. Any section when started should be attempted in continuous manner.
7. Paragraph:-
Ø  Less paragraphs should be used in a single answer.
Ø  No. of points in a paragraph should be more.
Ø  These should be mainly preferred in Long answers.
Ø  In the paragraph of short answers you should include 3 parts:                                                                            a)Topic sentence  
b) supporting details
c) closing sentence
Topic Sentence
What is the topic sentence?
The topic sentence is the first sentence in a paragraph.

What does it do? It introduces the main idea of the paragraph.

How do I write one? Summarize the main idea of your paragraph. Indicate to the reader what your paragraph will be about.

Example: 
There are three reasons why Canada is one of the best countries in the world. First, Canada has an excellent health care system. All Canadians have access to medical services at a reasonable price. Second, Canada has a high standard of education. Students are taught by well-trained teachers and are encouraged to continue studying at university. Finally, Canada's cities are clean and efficiently managed. Canadian cities have many parks and lots of space for people to live. As a result, Canada is a desirable place to live.
Supporting Details
What are supporting sentences?
They come after the topic sentence, making up the body of a paragraph.
What do they do?
They give details to develop and support the main idea of the paragraph.
How do I write them?
You should give supporting facts, details, and examples.
Example:                                                                                                                                                                   There are three reasons why Canada is one of the best countries in the world. First, Canada has an excellent health care system. Second, Canada has a high standard of education. Students are taught by well-trained teachers and are encouraged to continue studying at university. Finally, Canada's cities are clean and efficiently managed. Canadian cities have many parks and lots of space for people to live. As a result, Canada is a desirable place to live.
Closing Sentence
What is the closing sentence?
The closing sentence is the last sentence in a paragraph.
What does it do?
It restates the main idea of your paragraph.
How do I write one?
Restate the main idea of the paragraph using different words.
Example:
There are three reasons why Canada is one of the best countries in the world. First, Canada has an excellent health care system. All Canadians have access to medical services at a reasonable price. Second, Canada has a high standard of education. Students are taught by well-trained teachers and are encouraged to continue studying at university. Finally, Canada's cities are clean and efficiently managed. Canadian cities have many parks and lots of space for people to live. As a result, Canada is a desirable place to live.
8. Diagrams :- 
Position: At the centre of the page.
Size: Wide and large.
Ø  Draw only with a PENCIL.
Ø  Should be PROPER and CLEARLY VISIBLE.

Labeling:
Ø  Maximum labeling should be done.
Ø  Should always be one sided.
Ø  Away from diagram.
Ø  Nothing should be written on diagram.
Ø  All the labeling must be parallel.
Ø  Usually done on RIGHT side of the copy.
 Title: It is necessary to be written below the diagram. Should be with a BLACK PEN.
9.Flow charts:
Where to draw?
Ø  Whenever we need to write Types, Classification, Advantages, Uses, Process.
Ø  It is the MOST attractive way of representation.
10.Headings:
(i) Main heading-
Ø  Should be in CAPITAL letters. For ex: ‘TYPES’, ‘USES’, etc.
Ø  Written with BLACK PEN.
Ø  Should be UNDERLINED with pencil.
(ii) Sub heading-
Ø  Should have first alphabet capital. For ex: “Science”
Ø  Use while writing Advantages, disadvantages, merits, demerits, uses, method, effects, etc.
Ø  Different subheadings must be used in points.
11.How to gain extra credit
1. Get straight to the point. No lengthy introductions.
2. Stay on the subject. No digressions, waffling, or ‘packing’.
3. Relate all parts of your answer to the original question.
4. Show evidence of your knowledge of the subject.
5. Wherever possible, give concrete examples as evidence.
12.Checking your answers
1. Spend the last few moments glancing over what you have written.
2. Check for possible mistakes of fact, grammar, and punctuation.
3. Correct mistakes as neatly as possible. Don’t scribble.
4. Write any additions on the left-hand page, and show insertion points clearly.
5. Make sure your name, ID, and other details are on the cover sheet.



If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.


How to make your errors help you learn

What do you do when an answer is wrong in your homework, or on a test? Do you throw it away and forget it-and then make the same mistake the next time? If you are wise, you will make those errors teach you something. Here’s what you can do:

1. Analyze the error to see if you can find what you did wrong.
2. If it is a careless error and you really knew how to do the work correctly, make a note of it, and if you find that you keep making careless errors frequently, start working more carefully.
3. If you can’t find where your error is, ask the teacher or a classmate to help you.
4. Keep a page in your notebook entitled, “Warning: Errors to Avoid.” On the same page write a description of the corrected way to do that kind of exercise, being sure to emphasize the important idea behind it.

If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.


Sunday, 12 June 2016

Ways to Improve Your Memory




You can give good performance in exam only if you remember what you have studied, right ? Don't worry. You can improve your memory.

Here are five simple ways to easily remember what you study:
1. Study with short breaks
Take short breaks while studying. Do not study continuously for more than 30 to 45 minutes. Give a break of five to ten minutes in between two sessions.
Such short breaks give rest to your brain and help it to reinforce what you are learning. This will make it easy for you to understand more and remember better.
Do not read any new information during these short breaks. Just relax or walk around.
2. Explain to yourself
Explain what you study to yourself. Pretend you are both the student and the teacher, and try to explain the chapter or study topic to yourself.
This kind of 'explaining' automatically helps you to learn the subject in detail. Hence you will remember it better.
3. Discuss
Discuss important study topics with a willing classmate. Holding such discussion will jog your memory. This is like another form of revision.
Also, you will become aware of important points about those study topics. This will help both you and your classmate to learn more and remember more.
4. Sleep well
Believe it or not, good sleep is essential for good memory.
Recent research has shown that lack of sufficient sleep interferes with memory function. Because during sleep and rest period, our brain processes and consolidates information which it records during the day.
So do not skip sleep especially during the exam days. Sleep for at least six hours. Eight hours is best.
5. Eat Well
What we eat affects our brain's performance. Poor nutrition leads to learning and memory problems.
So make sure you include nutrient-rich food items like–whole grains, nuts, fruits, vegetables, and milk in your diet. This will keep your brain healthy and happy.
The above five remedies are easy to follow. And they definitely help to strengthen your memory.


If you like the post then reply with a comment

Please follow me on google+


YOU CAN ALSO COMMENT THOUGHT OF THE DAY WITH YOUR NAME. IT COULD BE PUBLISHED YOUR NEXT.