Gujarat Board Class 10th & 12th Time Table 2020 has been released by Gujarat Secondary and High Secondary Education (GSEB), in the media. We are also provided complete details about GSEB 10th &12th exam 2020 dates here. In this article, you will also get important resources besides GSEB Class 10th and 12th Time Table 2020.
Gujarat Board SSC ( 10th ) & HSC (12th ) Time Table 2020
| GSEB 10th Exam Date
Lots of students enrolled under GSEB for the SSC Exam. Students need to start the exam preparation according to given exam dates before downloading the SSC admit card. Students need to make a study plan and prepare hard for the exam. Students have to check the below points will make help in self-study.
Gujarat Board 10th Date Sheet 2020
|
||
Date
|
Day
|
Subject (Time: 10 AM
to 13:20 PM)
|
5/3/2020
|
Thursday
|
First Language -
Gujarati / Hindi / Marathi / English
|
7/3/2020
|
Saturday
|
Science
|
11/3/2020
|
Wednesday
|
Mathematics
|
13/03/2020
|
Friday
|
Social Science
|
14/03/2020
|
Saturday
|
Gujarati (Second
Language)
|
16/03/2020
|
Monday
|
English (Second
Language)
|
17/03/2020
|
Tuesday
|
Second Language -
Hindi / Sindhi / Sanskrit / Farsi / Arabic / Urdu / Health Care / Beauty
& Wellness / Travel & Tourism / IT Retail
|
Gujarat
Board 12th Time Table 2020 (Science Stream)
|
||
Time:- 3:00 pm to 6:15
pm
|
||
Date
|
Day
|
Subject
|
5/3/2020
|
Thursday
|
Physics
|
6/3/2020
|
Friday
|
Chemistry
|
7/3/2020
|
Saturday
|
Mathematics
|
9/3/2020
|
Monday
|
Second Language -
Gujarati/ Hindi/ Sanskrit/Hindi/ Gujarati/ Marathi/ Urdu/Sindhi Second
Language - Gujarati/ Hindi/ Sanskrit/Farsi/ Arabic/ Prakrit
|
10/3/2020
|
Tuesday
|
Computer Education
|
11/3/2020
|
Wednesday
|
English - First
Language English - Second Language
|
12/3/2020
|
Thursday
|
Biology
|
Important Points for pass exam
- Get distractions away
If you really want to study effectively, here is the kicker:
Put aside all of your social networks, mobile apps, and computer games during your study sessions. If you can’t resist the urge to check notifications or reply to messages, search for an app that will block all sources of distractions for a certain period.
There are some extensions and mobile apps that may help.
For example, Stay Focused and Waste NoTime allow you to block particular websites or set limitations on them. You can spend 30 minutes on Facebook, but then it will be locked for the next 2 hours.
Go ahead and devote all your attention to the test!
- Give yourself enough time to study
Make a study schedule that fits your way of studying and do not leave anything for the last minute. While some students do seem to thrive
on last-minute studying, often this way of partial studying is not the best
approach for exam preparation. Write down how many exams you have, how many
pages you have to learn, and the days you have left. Afterward, organize your study habits accordingly.
- Be careful with your weak points.
What are my weak points and how to
make them strong? You should always keep this question in your mind while
preparing for the board exams.
Take out your answer sheets of
pre-boards and class tests etc, and take a deep look into your answers, find
your mistakes, make a list of those mistakes for each and every subject. Ask
yourself, will I repeat these mistakes in board exams too?
No, say a big no, and start debugging your mistakes, do hard work on your mistakes, scratch them to their depths, take it as a mission to convert those weak points of yours into the stronger ones.
No, say a big no, and start debugging your mistakes, do hard work on your mistakes, scratch them to their depths, take it as a mission to convert those weak points of yours into the stronger ones.
Is your handwriting filthy? try to
make it better, if not 90 or 80% but at least 1%, but do work on it.
Is it organic chemistry? Learn it,
read it and make it happen. But do not underestimate it.
These are a sort of weak points, I
am talking about in this section. Recovering from your weak points which are
responsible for your deducted marks will surely put you on the track of scoring
great percentage in your board exams.
- Don’t prioritize
any one subject
All subjects should
get equal time. Allow two hours each weekend for each subject and around 30-40
minutes per night for studying what was covered on that day in the classroom.
- Give enough rest to your body
Regular breaks are needed for the brain to regain its
focus. While preparing for exams, most of
the students forget to take rest. Avoid this. Get enough sleep. Remember, a
sleep-deprived student cannot give his or her best performance.
- Practice on old
exams
One
of the most effective ways to prepare for exams is to practice with an old
version of previous exams. Also, an old test will help you see the format
and formulation of the questions and it will be good for you to know
what to expect but also as a worthy practice for measuring the time you
need for the actual test.
- Reading a book
isn’t studying
it’s reading a
book. Set a target: “I will revise this topic for 45 minutes”. Take notes as
you go. Put away the books. Do an exam question. Now that’s the study