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How you look at your career is very important in this phase. Your
final year will decide your career destiny.
There are many careers prospective after B.pharma U need to opt for
your interests and prepare likewise. If you permit may I show various
options after B.pharma?
B.Pharma:
But as you can see many career options need GPAT as a token of
your excellence and knowledge, only b.pharm degree will not serve to
your best unless You secured good rank in GPAT or any other further
competitive exams.
Why consistent slow and steady wins the race. Let me quote an
example, have u seen any tap which is so stubborn that wont close
after evry attempt and some water drop by drop pours down. Now
look the imporatnce of consistency the drop in its own is not having
any power but continous draining of that tap water drops makes hard
impressions on stone or sometimes a hole. But such is not the case
with intermittenly flowing waterfalls. Though the water fall has much
more power as compare to water drop but its intermittent flow makes
it useless.
So my dear friends what you aspire for, Now is the time for its
preparation. Tommorow never comes, you will surely succeed if you
utilize each minute for your goals.
Bill gates repeated the saying of Benjamin franklin "If you fail to
plan, you plan to fail.
We need a perfect plan and a strong preparation to achieve the
targeted success.
For Example:
Example: Have you noticed how the buildings are build? Initially
foundation is led and then building is built on. What if the foundation
is not constructed properly? The building hardly gets its length.
Conclusion: These two examples show us that our basic knowledge
(foundation) must be very good if we want to clear any competitive
exam. For GPAT you need to be well aware of your B.pharm Ist to
final Yr. syllabus.
Its not the will to win that matters everyone has that. Its the
will to prepare to win that matters.
It means that reading hundreds of books will never help you to crack
GPAT. What you need to know is the ART of studying these hundred
books. In other words, your hard work needs to be regulated by smart
work. Smart work is indeed very necessary.
You can qualify GPAT by studying even 70 % topics from the whole
syllabus. The most important thing is to properly select your syllabus.
Most of us select unnecessary topics for study and many a times
whatever we study is not sufficient to qualify GPAT.
Pharmaceutics 8 % Pharmacology 15 %
DMHP 2 % Clinical 2 %
Physical Pharmacy 4 % Anatomy 3 %
Biopharm 4 % Patho 1 %
PJ 2 % Micro 4 % = 25 %
PE 4 %
Management 1 % = 25 %
Organic Chemistry 10 % Analysis I 7 %
Inorganic Chemistry 2 % Analysis II 8 % = 15 %
Biochemistry 3 %
Medicinal Chemistry 10 % = 25
%
Cognosy 7 %
Biotech 3 % = 10 %
GPAT exam has been conducted as paper based test for three years
(i.e. from 2010 2012) and as online internet based test last year and
hence forth it will be conducted online.We had strictly prepared a
report of weightage of topics to their occurrences in GPAT, and you
will find a repetitive pattern in type and number of questions from a
particular topic.
Once you have selected the topics, the most important part is how
to study the selected topics.
This is the most difficult and trickiest part of preparation. The main
problem that most of us face is "we dont find any questions in the
exam from the study material that we read or refer". I think most of u
will agree with this.
Let me tell you a real life incident occurred with one of my friend. He
was very hard working and nearly completed studying the syllabus
twice before exam but failed in GPAT. He asked me the reason for his
failure. At first instance I was stunned and did not know what to say.
Next, I asked him regarding the problem that he faced in exam. His
answer was "jo maine padha uspe question hi nahi aya". On getting
such an answer, I asked him to specify this problem because I knew
he studied the whole syllabus of GPAT. He gave me an example "we
have CNS in our syllabus. I have studied CNS for one and half month.
I have refereed most of books. I have gained so much knowledge on
CNS that I can write a Ph. D. thesis on it. Unfortunately, in spite of
studying this much, when I looked at GPAT paper, I find a very
different question on this topic which I am unable to solve." The
fellow went back depressed. I was wondering for the reason regarding
his failure. Later in our group discussion I met a student from Pune
University who has cleared GPAT. The most exciting thing about him
was that he had qualified GPAT when he was in IIIrd yr. I asked few
questions to this fellow and I was shocked to hear that this fellow has
studied only for 2 weeks for CNS SAR and cleared GPAT. I asked
him regarding the method of his study to be more precise for the topic
of CNS. The fellow replied that he has initially analysed the questions
on the topic CNS from the old GATE exam papers and found that
from the questions asked so far on CNS are based on basic
pharmacophore and therefore I studied only nucleus and nothing else.
This required only 1hr. When I went to last GPAT exam there was a
question on CNS SAR.
Analyse yourself now. What type of student you are? Whether type I
or type II?
You will find that applicative questions are asked on most of the
topics. We usually do not study applications.
I am not saying that you should keep studying like a machine even
when you are mentally exhausted but what I mean here is to take a
small break, refresh your mind and resume again. If you have
something really important coming your way, then mark the topic
where you left and schedule it down in your daily diary for the next
day or some convenient time. When the allotted time comes, make
sure you dont postpone the topic at all. If you are scheduling the
topic for next day or later, give a brief revision to all the content
already covered in context to the subject topic. Not following the
schedule and leaving the topic in-between breaks your rhythm. Hence
your mind is not able to effectively assimilate the learning that
follows.
The problem with shortcuts is that trying to learn too many of them
(that are not devised by the user himself) may lead to confusion.
Often we over rely on them and during exam either we are not able to
recall them or intermix two or more. This way rather than proving an
asset, they act as curse. So the tip is to make your own shortcuts
preferably and if you are using others then revise/ practise them
regularly.