The Association of Management of Unaided Private Medical and Dental Colleges (AMUPMDC) conducted the all India common entrance test - ASSO-CET 2011 - on Tuesday. The notified centres for the city were Centre Point School, Wardhaman Nagar and Dinanath High School. The final merit list would be declared on June 23 while the first selection list would be out on July 18. The cut-off dates for admissions to MBBS and BDS would be September 30. The exam pattern consisted of objective type questions related to physics, chemistry and biology, primarily based on the state board syllabus of standard XII. But there was no negative marking.
The number of registered candidates at Dinanath High School and Junior College were 432 of which 419 appeared for the exam. Principal Bhabani Sen was satisfied. "The examination went off smoothly without any obstructions. There were no cases of deceitful activities," she said.
Surprisingly, students found the test easier than expected. "The exam was quite easy but I found the physics section a bit challenging. I think I will score around 150," said Neha Janrobe.
Another student, Nishant Singh added that the test couldn't have been simpler. "Zoology was a bit tough but overall it was very easy," he said.
Payal Ambade faced some problems in chemistry. "I found chemistry a bit confusing. But this test was easier than the state PMT entrance examination," she said.
Over 7,000 seats in 136 colleges are up for grabs. There are seven medical colleges with a capacity of 770, 19 dental colleges (1,530), 41 ayurvedic colleges (2,095), 24 physiotherapy colleges (730), two occupational colleges (30 each) and 42 nursing colleges (1,930).
The colleges and courses coming under AMUPMDC are approved by the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS) and the Medical Council of India ( MCI). Dental Colleges are also approved by the Dental Council of India and other health science colleges by the corresponding central councils.
The number of registered candidates at Dinanath High School and Junior College were 432 of which 419 appeared for the exam. Principal Bhabani Sen was satisfied. "The examination went off smoothly without any obstructions. There were no cases of deceitful activities," she said.
Surprisingly, students found the test easier than expected. "The exam was quite easy but I found the physics section a bit challenging. I think I will score around 150," said Neha Janrobe.
Another student, Nishant Singh added that the test couldn't have been simpler. "Zoology was a bit tough but overall it was very easy," he said.
Payal Ambade faced some problems in chemistry. "I found chemistry a bit confusing. But this test was easier than the state PMT entrance examination," she said.
Over 7,000 seats in 136 colleges are up for grabs. There are seven medical colleges with a capacity of 770, 19 dental colleges (1,530), 41 ayurvedic colleges (2,095), 24 physiotherapy colleges (730), two occupational colleges (30 each) and 42 nursing colleges (1,930).
The colleges and courses coming under AMUPMDC are approved by the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS) and the Medical Council of India ( MCI). Dental Colleges are also approved by the Dental Council of India and other health science colleges by the corresponding central councils.
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