Thursday 31 July 2014

Preparation for NDA

The pride that comes with being an army officer does not need words to explain. They are the ones who are the reason why we are still able to enjoy a peaceful night’s sleep. In cases of disaster, both environmental and man-made, their presence of mind and valour have what led to our nation’s progress? Where normal beings fear to tread, they will be the first ones to relish and challenge its threat. 

NDA written exam:
That’s why all those aspirants of this prestigious position should comprehend the format of the written test so as to pass it with flying colours. It is framed to check the aptitude, intelligence and the general knowledge possessed by an individual. The pattern of the exam is set by the UPSC. Those who qualify this exam can only attend the final interview round conducted by the Services Selection Board.  Here is a blow up analysis of the exam and certain tips that can set your ship sailing even in case of worst storms. Good luck in advance for the year ahead!

Syllabus:
The syllabus is categorized into two. The first test is on mathematics and the second examines the candidate’s general knowledge. Out of the 900 marks, one has to obtain at least 500 to be eligible for the next round. Thus, one has to learn to study methodically and should devote 4-5 hours every day. It’s better to consult the papers of the previous year to find out the topics which will be given more weight-age.

For the mathematics paper, one has to study NCERT books. They have to be proficient in the 11th and 12th syllabus as concepts like trigonometry, calculus, probability, integration, differentiation and matrices will be asked. These are the concepts where most of the marks will be concentrated on.  Solving at least 50-60 questions on each topic  
 everyday will be beneficial when facing the real test. This will serve as an ideal preparation for Nda written exam.

The general knowledge paper is subdivided further to incorporate three more subjects. The first paper tests the Basic English of an individual. One has to have a rich vocabulary of at least 2000 words. Antonyms, synonyms and grammar are the three most emphasized areas of the test. One has to read the dictionary everyday and build those words in their sentences. The difficulty level of the paper is average and it consists of 200 marks.
 Next comes the General Science section, where the papers attempted will be physics, chemistry, biology and few general facts of science. Being up-to-date with the 11th and 12th syllabus is sufficient to skive through this section effortlessly.
The final section is on geography, history and current affairs. For this, one should not confine themselves to books but religiously read newspapers every day. The chief topics in the geography section are longitudes and latitudes, tropical forests, folk music and folk dances. Being well versed about the Indian revolt of 1857 and the freedom struggle is very important. In addition to this, one should have a brief knowledge of the Indian Constitution.

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