Is there any negative marking in AMU entrance exam for Class 11?

Is there any negative marking in AMU entrance exam for Class 11?

Yes. There is Negative Marking in 11th Entrance Exam of AMU 2018. 0.25 marks will be deducted for a one wrong answer.

Does AMU entrance exam has negative marking?

Type of Questions: Total 100 objective type questions will be asked in the examination. Total Marks: The question paper will be of 100 marks. Marking Scheme: For correct answer, one mark will be given to the candidates. Negative Marking: For incorrect answer, 0.25 marks will be deducted.

What is the duration of the Amu entrance exam for Class 11?

Test Schedule of AMU entrance exam for class 11 The date of the test is 21-04-2019 (Sunday) from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM, Duration is 2 hours. Note: There shall be a Combined Admission Test for admission to Senior Secondary School Certificate (Science Stream) and Diploma in Engineering. Some important points give blow

READ:   Do you have more energy after exercise?

What is the qualification required to get admission in Amu?

You should have passed Secondary School Certificate (10 th class) from AMU School or its equivalent examination from CBSE, ICSE and any Indian state board examination with not less than 45\% marks in aggregate of English, Science (including Life Sciences) and Mathematics have taken together.

When will Amu 2021 exam dates be announced?

AMU 2021 Exam Dates has been announced. It will be held from 19th to 27th September 2021. Check complete dates below. Click here to view schedule. AMU 2021 Exam Dates will be published for various courses. Here, we have mentioned exam schedule of AMU 2021 for various courses. BA (Hons.) B.SC (Hons.) B.Com (Hons.)

What is the minimum marks required in Section-I to get admission?

Note: The candidate must obtain a minimum of 40\% marks in Section-I in the written test to be eligible for interview/ admission. The Test paper syllabus shall be the same as prescribed for Class V by C.B.S.E. / N.C.E.R.T. and followed in University Schools.

READ:   Why most of the future growth of cities is likely to be in the developing world?