Summary of "NIOS Class 12th Political Science Most Important Questions with Solutions | Pass 100% | NO Fail"
Summary of the Video: "NIOS Class 12th Political Science Most Important Questions with Solutions | Pass 100% | NO Fail"
Main Ideas and Concepts
- Exam Preparation and Motivation
- The instructor encourages students to remain calm and confident before the Political Science exam.
- Emphasis on not getting nervous as nervousness can cause mistakes.
- The exam paper is described as easy if students have prepared well and revised the chapters.
- Students are reassured that all important topics have been covered and doubts will be clarified.
- Syllabus and Study Material
- The syllabus is aligned with NIOS modules.
- Students can access study material, PDF books, weightage, and sample papers on the official NIOS website.
- Weightage is provided module-wise, helping students focus on important chapters.
- Students who have not studied yet are advised to prepare according to the weightage.
- Exam Structure and Time Management
- The paper has 53 questions to be solved in 3 hours.
- Questions 1 to 20 are MCQs, which require ticking the correct option and are quick to solve (around 20-25 minutes).
- Questions 21 to 35 are short answer/fill-in-the-blank type questions requiring one-word answers.
- Section A (questions 1-35) totals 50 marks.
- Section B (questions 36-54) involves descriptive answers with marks ranging from 2 to 10.
- Students are advised to start with MCQs to build confidence and then move to descriptive questions.
- Time is sufficient; students should not panic about the number of questions.
- Answer Writing Tips
- Write answers clearly and in good handwriting.
- Write question numbers and section headings clearly.
- For MCQs, write the option letter (A/B/C/D) followed by the full answer to avoid confusion.
- For fill-in-the-blanks, ensure correct sequence and spelling to avoid mark deduction.
- For descriptive questions:
- Write answers point-wise.
- Match the number of points with the marks allotted (e.g., 3 marks = 3 points).
- Explain each point briefly.
- Use flow charts or diagrams to enhance answers where applicable (e.g., fundamental rights, elements of state).
- Underline important terms to highlight key concepts.
- Attempt all questions; partial answers may earn partial marks.
- Revise the paper after completion to correct any mistakes.
- Optional Modules
- Students must choose only one optional module group:
- Either chapters 30 and 31 (United Nations and its Peace Activities)
- Or chapters 33 and 35 (Public Service Commission and Political Executive and Bureaucracy)
- Answers should be confined to the chosen module only.
- Students must choose only one optional module group:
- Additional Concepts Explained
- Subordinate Courts: Explained as courts below the High Court within states, handling civil, criminal, and revenue cases.
- Federal System (Federalism): Explained as the division of government powers between central and state governments, with examples like the appointment of governors, law-making lists, and emergency powers.
- Regionalism: Explained as the dominance and support of regional political parties within specific regions, with examples like Trinamool Congress in West Bengal.
- Class and Feedback Information
- There will be a revision class on the day of the exam at 8:00 AM on the Manish Verma Official YouTube channel.
- Students are encouraged to give feedback via Telegram (user ID: Jyoti Jha under s 123).
- Feedback and doubts can be shared to motivate and improve teaching.
Detailed Methodology / Instructions for Exam Preparation and Answering
- Before the Exam
- Revise all chapters thoroughly.
- Use the NIOS syllabus and weightage to prioritize topics.
- Watch revision videos multiple times.
- Make notes while watching videos to retain information better.
- During the Exam
- Start with Section A (MCQs and one-word answers).
- Write question number.
- Write option letter and full answer for MCQs.
- Leave difficult questions and return later.
- Proceed to Section B (descriptive answers).
- Write section heading clearly.
- Write question numbers properly.
- Write answers in points corresponding to marks.
- Explain each point briefly.
- Use flow charts or diagrams where possible.
- Underline key terms.
- Attempt all questions to maximize scoring chances.
- Write neatly and clearly to avoid examiner confusion.
- Use blue pen, keep pencil and eraser handy.
- Manage time well; do not rush or waste time unnecessarily.
- Revise the entire paper before submission.
- Start with Section A (MCQs and one-word answers).
- For Optional Module Questions
- Choose either module 7A (chapters 30-31) or 7B (chapters 33-35).
Category
Educational
