• Sep 22

    Pharmacy common admission test is important examination to get into the pharmacy course. It is of great significance and planned study can achieve one good mark in the test. There are certain tips which can help in focusing in the right direction.

    1) Text book has all the subject in detailed manner, covering the whole text book is not very much possible and time consuming. Instead of text books, study should be done few selected guides which will help in focused learning. After PCAT registration, planned study schedule should be prepared.

    2) Preparing for PCAT is a long process for which mind and body should be properly prepared. Since the preparation needs long time, there is no need to give unrest to body and mind. The rest is required to keep mind and body fresh. Moreover, studies should be done with proper planned time table.

    3) Wear comfortable dress as per the climate while going for examination. It may create unrest on date of examination.

    4) Since there is no penalty in giving wrong answers, no question should be left unanswered. This will increase the chance of getting few extra marks on the basis of guesses to answers.

    5) Write outline first in writing section before the full fledged essay. It will save time on one hand and give opportunity to plan before writing.

    6) Before the day of movie, do not try to study. Studying before the day of examination will not help much and create more trouble and unrest in mind. So, better option would be going to movie or hanging out with friends or family.

    This will definitely help in cracking test with a good score.

  • Jul 22

    UK News – A school has started a new scheme to keep kids from skipping school by bribing their parents with Curry. Masala is one of England’s national foods proving to be a highly desired reward for parents whose kids have an attendance rate of 95 per cent or better.
    The scheme has so far proved successful with truancy rates cut by more than half since its launch.
    However, the reward system has been criticised by teaching unions who claim it is a ‘legal requirement’ for parents to make sure their children attend school.