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JET is for picking the best candidates, hence, in the vary nature of competitive examinations, no syllabus can be prescribed. However, a broad outline is given in ANNEXURE-II.
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There would be a single question paper for all the candidates appearing in JET and want admission in different degree programmes.
The candidates desiring admission in stream of Agriculture / Horticulture / Forestry / Fisheries / Food Nutrition and Dietetics / Community Science have to attempt three subjects of their 12th class (10+2) only. Attempting subject(s) different than which he/she passed /appreared in 12th standard will invite disqualification from admission process at any stage even at the college level also where physical verification of the documents will be done.
For Admission to B.Tech. (Food Technology): Out of combination of Agriculture (A), Biology (B), Chemistry (C), Mathematics (M) and Physics (P), only PCM or PCB or PCMB or PCA will be eligible. The candidates have to attempt three subjects of their 12th class (10+2) only. Attempting subject(s) different than which he/she passed/appeared in 12th standard will invite disqualification from admission process at any stage even at the college level also where physical verification of the documents will be done.
For admission in Dairy Technology candidates must attempt Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics subjects. Attempting subject(s) different than which he/she passed/appeared in 12th standard will invite disqualification from admission process at any stage even at the college level also where physical verification of the documents will be done.
The question paper will be bilingual (English and Hindi) and consists of multiple-choice type questions. In case of any discrepancy, English version will be considered correct.
The question paper will be in the form of a test booklet containing five subjects viz. Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics. Each subject will have 40 multiple choice questions.
The candidates are required to choose the most appropriate answer and blacken the corresponding circle with the black ball point pen in the OMR sheet (Details for filling answer sheet are given on back side of OMR sheet). The test booklet may be used by the candidates for rough work and the circles/squares printed in it may be used for deciding the correct answer.
Assessment will be made only on the basis of marking on the OMR sheet. At the end of examinations candidates may carry question booklets with them.
Marking scheme: There will be FIVE OPTIONS FOR EACH QUESTION in OMR Sheet. If a candidate is attempting a question, he/she shall have to darken the appropriate circle A, B, C or D and if not attempting a question, then have to darken the corresponding circle E. Four marks will be awarded for every correct answer and one mark will be deducted for every wrong answer (Negative marking will be there). If more than one option is chosen, it will be treated as wrong answer.
The merit list will be prepared on the basis of marks obtained in this examination only.
After obtaining the objections, if any question is found ambiguous or having ambiguous answer or correct answer more than one or no correct answer; such questions will be dropped and merit will be prepared after giving proportionate weightage on the basis of obtained marks of remaining questions of respective subject.