Coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics ?

In summary: If you meant home tuition, then it's good, but then you would miss the test series. In summary, the conversation discusses the best options for preparing for engineering entrance exams in India. These options include integrated courses, classroom courses, and correspondence courses. The benefits and drawbacks of each option are mentioned, with the speakers ultimately recommending classroom courses as the best option. The conversation also touches on the differences between CBSE and ICSE boards and the importance of test series in preparation.
  • #1
sankalpmittal
785
15
Hello PF members ,

I am in class 10th presently in India.
I want to be selected in engineering entrance examinations. In India best are IITs ( Indian Institute of Technology)

Now there are certain coaching classes in India which prepare us for engineering entrance exams and consists of faculty who all are themselves engineers and qualified professors.
These have three types of courses :

1. Integrated courses : In these type of courses coaching has tie up with schools. So in 11th and 12th classes , physics , chemistry and maths in "schools" are taught by qualified professors of coaching. So we don't have to rush to schools and coaching both and hence save our time. In these type , coaching faculty manage both school syllabus of 12th i.e. board as well as engineering preparation.

2. Classroom courses : In these type of courses we will have to go to school separately and then to coaching. School will take care of ICSE[/PLAIN] boards
and coaching will prepare for engineering exams after 12th , in 11th and 12th classes.

3. Correspondence courses : In these courses , we get a booklet of coaching classes and we solve it ourselves at home. We only have to go to schools. So I will take a home tution and will do self study.

The government of India is now planning to consider board exams 50% for engineering exams.


So which course is best suited for me and why ?

Thanks in advance.

:smile:
 
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  • #2
Hi sankalpmittal! :wink:

I wouldn't know which method is best.

What I would recommend is that you ask other students for their experience with these methods.
Or otherwise simply try them all and see which one or which ones fit you best.
 
  • #3
sankalpmittal,

Never go for correspondence. The postman would be standing at your door daily and you would have to get a new room built for the bulk. The theory would be little, questions many and worries countless. But still, joining test series is good.

You must clear that, integrated courses are too no good. You would get trapped. One side, either board preparation or IIT coaching would suffer.

Classroom programs are best. I know many people who are enjoying them. By the way, in which city would you take coaching?
 
  • #4
rktpro said:
sankalpmittal,

Never go for correspondence. The postman would be standing at your door daily and you would have to get a new room built for the bulk. The theory would be little, questions many and worries countless. But still, joining test series is good.

You must clear that, integrated courses are too no good. You would get trapped. One side, either board preparation or IIT coaching would suffer.

Classroom programs are best. I know many people who are enjoying them. By the way, in which city would you take coaching?

Thanks for reply.. :)

I also noticed that even ICSE books provide better concepts and theories than correspondence booklets.

I will take coaching in Lucknow , India...

*Will be mainly offline now , PreBoard exams. :redface:*
 
  • #5
sankalpmittal said:
Thanks for reply.. :)

I also noticed that even ICSE books provide better concepts and theories than correspondence booklets.

I will take coaching in Lucknow , India...

*Will be mainly offline now , PreBoard exams. :redface:*

All the best. You got pre-board? We, in CBSE, don't have it.
 
  • #6
rktpro says :
All the best. You got pre-board? We, in CBSE, don't have it.
Thank you ,
I am giving my pre-boards currently. Which is better CBSE or ICSE ? I think both are equal.
But will not classroom courses consume way too much time , 7 hours in school and 4 hours there ?

How about correspondence courses with a tutor ?
 
  • #7
sankalpmittal said:
rktpro says :

Thank you ,
I am giving my pre-boards currently. Which is better CBSE or ICSE ? I think both are equal.
But will not classroom courses consume way too much time , 7 hours in school and 4 hours there ?

How about correspondence courses with a tutor ?

No doubt they consume time, but the are not a waste at all. You get tough knowledge
out of them.
Correspondence with a tutor! I doubt any big shot tutor will agree to sit with you and discuss notes of some institute which are damn hard with no theory at all.
 

1. What is the purpose of coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics?

Coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics are designed to provide students with additional support and guidance in these subject areas. They aim to improve students' understanding and knowledge, as well as help them develop problem-solving and critical thinking skills.

2. Who can benefit from coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics?

Coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics are suitable for students of all levels, from elementary school to university. They can benefit students who are struggling with these subjects, as well as those looking to improve their grades or prepare for standardized exams.

3. How are coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics different from regular classes?

Coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics are typically smaller in size, allowing for more individualized attention and personalized instruction. They also often use different teaching methods, such as interactive activities and hands-on experiments, to make learning more engaging and effective.

4. What qualifications do the coaches/instructors have?

Coaches/instructors for these courses are typically highly qualified and experienced professionals in their respective fields. They may hold advanced degrees in physics, chemistry, or mathematics, and have a strong understanding of the subject matter. Some may also have teaching certifications or experience.

5. Are coaching courses in physics, chemistry and mathematics worth the investment?

This ultimately depends on the individual student and their goals. However, coaching courses can be a valuable investment as they can improve understanding and grades in these subjects, which can lead to better academic opportunities and future career prospects. It is important to research and choose a reputable coaching program that aligns with the student's needs and goals.

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