UGC NET SLET CSIR FAQ

This is one of the constant question that is repeatedly asked.

The simple answer is:

You need to understand the syllabus. You need to be thorough with your subject matter.

Before, during and after your Post Graduate study, you need to keep reading materials related to your field of study.

You also need to improve your memory, your writing skills and the confidence with which you attempt the examination itself.

If you have a success mindset, you will win.

Pl check the syllabus and study materials at

www.want2learn.com/learning-zone

Frequently asked questions www.unleashenergy.com/faq

CSIR Blog - www.csirstudymaterials.blogspot.com

Memory Skills - www.unleashenergy.com/memory-tips/

Self Confidence - www.unleashenergy.com/self-improvement/

The complex answer is:

You need to understand what someone who cleared NET did that you are not able to do.

When I cleared NET and JRF during the initial period when UGC NET was introduced, all that I did was to look into the syllabus of NET, compare it with my PG syllabus, identified the similarities and differences and prepared a plan of study. Just by doing this I could clear NET as well as JRF at the first attempt and I was the only person to do it in the place where I took the test.

I would like all those who have completed the NET examination to share with others what you did and how you prepared yourself for the examination.

I would like all those who are struggling with NET tell the others what you have learned from the experience of taking the examination repeatedly.

I would like the first timers to tell the others what they are doing and how they are preparing themselves and check with the group, if they are on the right track.

I would also like the NET administration authorities to contribute to this exchange and give their own tips and guidelines.

Since so many of us are involved in this venture for years, why don’t we make the most of it and learn some lasting lessons?

Go to Memory Tips Blog for more memory improvement tips.
by

David

Mnemonics are a set of effective methods that improve a person’s memorization capability.

There are various methods of mnemonics which can be used according to a person’s preference. If you are targeting to improve memorization with numbers, there is the Number-Rhyme method for simple sets of numbers. If you would like to test your knack on long numbers, you can try methods such as the Major system or the Dominic Method.

But let’s not complicate things. Consider the phone numbers of major business establishments. A 1-800-TIP-HELP number isn’t just there so you have something to read. It’s made to be that way so just in case you forget the actual numbers, the letters are there to help you. Since phone buttons have letters on them, you don’t need the exact numbers. These are called telephone number mnemonics.

If numbers aren’t your specialty, you can use a mnemonic called the Number-Rhyme method. The idea here is to simply find a rhyming object (for better imagination) and match it to the number.

Ex. Eight = Crate; Nine = Pine; Ten = Hen

If there’s a need for you to memorize sets of numbers, try imagining the words the numbers are rhymed to so your imagination works together with you. This way, you won’t be too trapped with just plain numbers. Imagining crates under pine trees which open and then Hens come out would help you better to absorb the old boring numbers you have to deal with. It’s also a great way to keep your mind active since imagination is a big contributor.

Click below to learn more about memorizing using the Number-Rhyme method and other memory improvement techniques:

www.memory-improvement-techniques.com