the portion is same as that for HSC exam..........The difference is just that in MHTCET you are asked objective questions which are little tougher than HSC and you have comparitively less time to solve the questions=0.54seconds only.
PHYSICS SOME PART OF SOME CHPTR. CHEM MATHS APPLICATIONS OF INTEGRA&DERIVATIVE PHYSICS SOME PART OF SOME CHPTR. CHEM MATHS APPLICATIONS OF INTEGRA&DERIVATIVE
to know first maths and physics and chem
go suk ur dik
if your interested in genetics then you'll want Physics, Biology and Advanced Mathematics and maybe Chemistry, I'm not doing Chem so I can't say.
im not sure but probs physics maths ict and somet else (mabey chem?)
u can combine any of these subjects: MATHS CHEM BIOLOGY-this consist of zoology and botany both PHYSICS geography COMPUTER
English== ENG Maths== MAT History== HIS Geography== GEO Civics== CIV Democratic Politics== Dem. Pol. Science== SCI Physics== PHY Chemistry== CHEM Biology== BIO Biochemistry== Bio. Chem. Biotechnology== Bio. Tech.
No, not necessarily. What you do at leaving cert isn't so important, it's college that counts. To teach at leaving cert level, you need to do a chem related degree and then a H-dip. With a physics degree and H-dip you can teach leaving cert physics and leaving cert maths. With a biology related degree and H-dip you can teach leaving cert biology. The requirements for teaching junior cert are less demanding. A general science degree may suffice. Alternatively you could do a degree in Science education (my degree yay!) and then you can teach physics, chem, maths, bio, ICT at junior cert level and a choice of two from physics chem maths at leaving cert without having to do the extra years H-dip. Reply if you'd like to know more. Hope this helps, Ambross
Bio, chem and physics?
If you do physics, chemistry, and biology, you will realise that somethings in physics also fall into chem and bio
there are computer English mil physics/chem math
applied phy, applications of maths, organic chem, robotics ....