An Insightful Guide To Write Perfect Answers In TYBMS Sem 6 Exams

Three magical things if person applied in life he/ she would transform his world into heaven:

1. Hard work.

2. Dedication

3. Belief.

If student is hardworking and dedicated towards his goal then person can crack any exam of life. Person should believe in him/her and should always think ” the person he always sees in mirror is the best one….

I attempt case studies at the end but I always divide equal time to all the questions and tried to complete that question in time. I always kept last half an hour for case study. For all theory subjects I used Rishabh publication and for Practical subject Vipul is good option.

6) Ruchika Didwania, K.C. College:

I think even if you don’t study regularly, be in touch with the subject through lectures. It is of great help in the end. International marketing seemed easy as most of it was covered in earlier semesters and also retail management. I guess simple way of writing the answers always works! And as far as case studies are concerned try finding the answers in the case itself. For most of the subjects the books of RPH were of great help-easy and simple.

7) S.K. Minu, Vivek College:

Always underline the main things, the key words while studying. This will be a great help during the exam time. Always write examples with a pencil besides the note. So whenever you study you will have a look on the examples and this will make sure you write those examples in the exam. And for subjects like Operations Research, Investment analysis and Portfolio mgmt and International Finance you need to practise daily for scoring good marks. Write all the exam papers neatly, underline the important words. Your handwriting should be legible, leave enough space between 2 answers or preferably start the new answer from a fresh page. Always write examples at the end of the answer and in practical subjects underline the final answer. ALWAYS USE THAT PEN IN THE EXAM WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN USING THE YEAR THROUGHOUT BECAUSE THE SAME BRAND PEN WILL BE MORE COMFORTABLE TO YOU IN WRITING SINCE YOU ARE USED TO THAT PEN.

8) Anshruta Loyalka, H.R. College:

I think for the theory subjects a well presented paper written in point format, with important points underlined and diagrams made wherever possible would help.
For the practical papers however, the only way to crack them is loads of practice through the semester.

9) Sagar Kaka, Tilak College:

For me, it has always been about ‘learn and execute’ philosophy. Make sure you refer the past university question papers. They are of a great help. For theory subjects, read everyday and apply basic knowledge onto your paper. Subjects like IF and OR should be constantly practiced. As it is said, ‘practice makes a man perfect.’

There is no such thing as easy or hard. It depends on how you look at it. Subjects like Retail Mgt, Entrepreneurship, International Marketing and IMTP are interesting and requires you to understand and apply general concepts. So just know your points and elaborate with examples. However, subjects like IF and OR can be easily cracked if only there is constant practice and focus.

Students need to understand that there is no right or wrong answer whilst solving case studies. Just imagine yourself in the situation and give your opinion on it. Practical subjects’ case studies are more technical oriented and requires you to know certain concepts.

I’ve used Rishabh publication for most of my subjects and Vipul for OR only.

10) Sanjana Ail, Saraf College:

Don’t study just before the exams. Set the goals of the subjects you have to complete for that day or week. Remember the key words and always try to enhance them in your answers. Be brief and precise, improve your vocabulary. I used to read only the text books more.

11) Avani Patel, Vivek College:

For practical subjects, practicing various types of sums daily from every chapter will help (refer past papers). Theory subjects should be clearly understood, mugging up answers will only lead to confusion. Main points should be particularly underlined and writing answers in point form will always fetch more marks (presentation is crucial). Don’t just fill up your answer sheets, because at the end quality is what matters the most. For case studies, try to understand at first glance. Try to relate case studies with the topics that have been studied and  just summarize them in short.  Books of Vipul Prakashan and Himalaya publishing were found quite easy and simple.

12) Vivek Pange, Bhavans College:

13) Rahul Tiwari, Patkar College:

We must be free and relaxed one day  prior to Examination and don’t lose confidence. Easy sub for me was OR, International marketing, and Entrepreneurship. Presentation of paper should be attractive.

Relate the case studies questions with the relative concepts.

14) Krishna Pandey, Patuck Gala College:

In 6th sem i took retail management in optional subjects. So for me retail management is the easiest subject in sem 6th… there is no special way of writing the answers, but yes always write the concept of the specific answer and try to impress the examiner by good hand writing and express the point of view in best way in the exam paper.. and from my point of view Vipul Prakashan is best

15) Urvashi, Dnyan Ganga College:

Understanding the subject i.e the concept is important. The easy subject for Sem 6 is Indian Management Thoughts and Practices and International Marketing as well as Retail Management.
Brief answer should contain Definition then Head points later its explanation and last but not the least conclusion. Case studies should be read by any students for 3 times and they should allocate 45 mins to case study.
I think Vipul Publications textbooks are good in content as well as language.

16) Himali, Viva College:

See if you open your books just a few weeks or a month before the exam, it’ll not help. You need to know what is in the portion in order to crack a subject. I had this habit of noting down the sub-points of all the answers from the chapters in a separate book so that it could be referred to during the exams as a last minute revision.

Case studies are nothing but the twisted version of a particular concept. If you know what the case is about, you’ve cracked it. That is the reason I am focusing more on “being conceptual” from the very beginning.

The only special way of writing the answers in the exam that I’ve learned is of writing each and every answer either in paragraphs or in points.

Every subject has its own technicality that has to be dealt with.

• Like for International Finance and Operations Research, I would recommend practicing them from the very beginning. Practicing is the only solution that will help. IAPM has limited practical chapters and is a bit easier.

• International Marketing and Entrepreneurship– they require more focus on the conceptual aspects because they are loaded with concepts. I could possibly study them by getting to know each chapter at its core and then noting down the sub points for each answer and thereafter focusing more only on those sub-points.

• I was more comfortable with Indian Management thoughts and Practices as it required me to put my own views on the paper during the exam.

17) Saloni, KES College:

International Finance and OR need daily practice, IF has 20-25 marks practical sums which one must master while IF theory should be studied using logic and not byhearted, IMTP is the easiest subject where thorough knowledge of basic concepts will be enough to write the answers.EM, Retail Management and International Marketing are also easy subjects. For every theory subject with 4 units be thorough with 3 units and you could rush through the remaining 1 unit. Rishabh publication’s books are extremely helpful. Go through all the board papers the will surely help you.

18) Gourav Poddar, Reena Mehta College: