Does Tamilnadu state board follow NCERT?

“While the education boards in most of the states have accepted the NCERT books both in letter and spirit, the Tamil Nadu state education board has published its own books based on the NCERT pattern.

Which board is best for NEET?

Well for NEET CBSE is preferable as they follow the CBSE syllabus. They are neither tough nor easy for plus II. Mainly for Science, CBSE is best. They maintain a standard Syllabus for all kinds of competitive exams, whether it’s NEET or any other government service exams.

Is Neet easy or tough?

NEET (National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test) exam is indeed one of the toughest national medical entrance exams in India. The competition being utterly high and the factor of limited seats for admissions makes NEET even tougher.

Is Tamil Nadu’s updated syllabus good enough for NEET?

The updated State Board syllabus of Tamil Nadu is said to be top notch in quality. Almost 97 per cent of NEET questions this year could be answered based on the State Board syllabus, said senior government officials. However, of what use is the syllabus if the students have no foundation in it?

Is NEET making the situation worse for students?

Including Pradeepa and Anitha, so far 18 students in the State have died by suicide allegedly due to the pressure of NEET. Of these, five suicides were reported this year, when lockdown and the pandemic made matters worse. An analysis of the big picture shows that failure in NEET is hardly about academic performance.

Did Pradeepa fail to clear the NEET?

Yet, Pradeepa also failed to clear NEET. Including Pradeepa and Anitha, so far 18 students in the State have died by suicide allegedly due to the pressure of NEET. Of these, five suicides were reported this year, when lockdown and the pandemic made matters worse.

Can an underprivileged student become a doctor in Tamil Nadu?

Students from underprivileged sections stood a good chance of becoming a doctor in Tamil Nadu, provided they scored well in Class-12 exams. Data obtained through RTI by physician and academic activist Dr EzhilanNaganathan validates this theory.