Can private college student crack gate?

Answer. Yes you are eligible for gate even you are from private engineering college.

Can you crack gate only by solving previous questions?

You should never byheart someone’s solution as in most times they will just backfire in GATE. So, if you are solving a previous paper and if you don’t know an answer, first look in a standard resource (either standard text book or resource given by some top university) and understand the topic.

How hard is the gate test?

It’s a very hard test. At most, you have 51 seconds to go through multiple choice questions and for abstract reasoning, to get through the test, you need to answer each question in 34 seconds or less! The time limit itself is challenging. To make it harder, the questions are rarely straightforward.

Do perfect grades really get you into highly selective colleges?

After all, this is what they have been advised to do. It turns out that this widely prescribed triad of perfect grades, perfect test scores, and a laundry list of extracurriculars may be a bit…imprecise. In other words, a lot of what we think will get students into highly selective colleges might actually have the opposite effect.

Is getting into a good college really that important?

For many of our students, getting into a good college is a top priority. They work like crazy to get perfect grades, spend years enrolled in test-prep courses, and sign up for every extracurricular activity available.

What do colleges really look for in a student?

In reality, “Colleges are actually looking for student bodies that are collectively well-rounded, comprising a bunch of specialists who together are an incredibly well-rounded and diverse student body. They’re not looking for students who do a little bit of a lot of things.”

Do parents and students really know where to go for high-quality information?

“Parents and students don’t really know where to go for high-quality information,” Shemmassian says. “It seems like everyone around them is doing everything…enrolling in the most difficult classes, trying to get the highest standardized test scores. But beyond that, they’re not really sure how to stand out. Should they join every club or activity?