CAT Examination Pattern

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CAT Examination:
The Common Admission Test (CAT): The Common Admission Test (CAT) is conducted by the Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) and is the first step in the process of seeking admission to the IIMs. The CAT is considered as one of the most important national standard. Apart from the Indian Institutes of Management over 40 other Management Institutes use the CAT for short listing candidates.
Pattern:
CAT has the widest coverage in:
Quantitative
Verbal
Reasoning areas of testing.Duration is generally of 2 hoursQuestions: with number of questions normally ranging from 120 to 150.
CAT 2006 PATTERN:CAT 2006 Pattern:CAT 2006 witnessed a drastic change in pattern with 75 questions and increase in the exam time by half an hour.Negative Marking: Wrong answers carried 1 mark as penalty whereas correct answers carried 4 marks. Proficiency in all the sections is essential for getting a call from any of the IIMs.There was a talk that CAT 2006 may have Four Sections instead of 3 Sections. However CAT notification as well as the CAT 2006 bulletin, you will find CAT is a three-section paper this year too. CAT is divided into three sections: English Usage, Quantitative Ability (Maths) and Data Interpretation & Logical Ability.
MBA CAT Pattern:The pattern of this test has often been changed in the past.

2005 test included the following: three sections -

data interpretation / reasoning, quantitative analysis, and reading, comprehension/verbal ability.

Duration: 2 hoursTotal number of questions: 90

Total marks: 150

Negative marking: 1/3 of the marks allotted to a question is docked if the answer is wrongDI/Reasoning

Number of questions: 30

Marks: 50

Quantitative Analysis Number of questions: 30

Marks: 50

Reading Comprehension/Verbal ability Number of questions: 30

Marks: 50

For any query CAT EXAM related mailed to :

examinindia@gmail.com

AGRA UNIVERSITY RESULT

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Dr Bhim Rao Ambedkar University, Agra
For Result Click Here

ZOOLOGY

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I. Cell structure and function:
(a) Prokaryote and eukaryote.
(b) Structure of animal cell, structures and functions of cell organelles.
(c) Cell cycle-mitosis, meiosis.
(d) Structure and contents of nucleus including ntcle`r mdmbr`ne, strtcture of
chrnmosnme `nd gene, chemistry of genetic components.
(e) Mendel’s laws of inheritance, linkage and genetic recombination; cytoplasmic
inheritance.
(f) Function of gene: replication, transcription and translation; mutations(spnntaneour
and arthfichal): Rebombhnant DN@: princhple and application.
(g) Sex determination in Drosophila and man; sex linkage in man.
II. Systematics:
(a) Classification of non-chordates(up to sub-classes) and chordates (up to orders) giving
general features and evolutionary relationship of the following phyla:
Protozoa, Porifera, Coelenterata, Platyhelminthes, Nematheliminthes, Annelida
Arthropoda, Mollusca, Echinodermata, Minor Phyla(Bryozoa, Phoronida and
Chaetognatha) and Hemichordata.
(b) Structure reprocuction and life history of the following types:
Amoeba, Monocystis, Plasmodium, Paramecium, Sycon, Hydra ,Obelia, Fasciola,
Taenia, Ascaris, Neanthes, Pheretima, Hirudinia, Palaemon, Buthus, Periplaneta,
Lamellidens, Pila, Asterias and Balanoglossus.
(c) Classification of chordates(up to orders), giving general features and evolutionary
relationship of the following:
Protochordata; Agnatha; Gnathostomata-Pisces, Amphibia, Reptilia, Aves and
Mammalia.
(d) Comparative functional anatomy of the following based on type animals(Scoliodon,
Rana, Calotes, Columba and Oryctolagus): integument and its derivatives,
endoskeleton, digestive system, respiratory system, circulatory system including
heart and aortic arches, urinogenital system, brain and sense organs(eye and ear);
endocrine glands and other hormone producing structures, (Pitutary, thyroid,
parathyroid, adrenal, pancreas, gonads) their function.
III. Vertebrate Physiology and Biochemistry:
(a) Chemical composition of protoplasm; nature and function of enzymes; vitamins, their
Sources and role; colloids and hydrogen ion concentration; biological oxidathon,
elebtron tr`nspnrt `nd role of @TP, enefetibs, flycolysis, citric acid cycle; vertebrate
hormones: their types, sources and functions; pheromones and their role.
(b) Neuron and nerve impulse-conduction and transmission across synapses;
neurotransmitters `nd their role, hncltdinf acdtyl cholinerter`se `ctivity.
(c( Homeostatis; osmoregulation; active transport and ion pump.
(d) Composition of carbohydrates, fats, lipids and proteins; steroids.
IV. Embryology:
(a) Gametogenesis, fertilization, cleavage; gastrulation in frog and chick.
(b) Metamorphosis in frog and retrogressive metamorphosis in ascidian;
extra-embryonic membranes in chick and mammal; placentation in mammals;
Bio-genetic law.
V. Evolution:
(a) Origin of life; principles; theories and evidences of evolution; species concept.
(b) Zoogeographical realms, insular fauna; geological eras.
(c) Evolution of man; evolutionary status of man.
VI. Ecology, Wildlife and Ethology:
(a) Abiotic and biotic factors; concept of ecosystem, food chain and energy flow;
adaptation of aquatic, terrestrial and aerial fauna; intra-and inter-specific animal
relationships; environmental pollution: Types, sources, causes, control and
prevention.
(b) Wildlife of India; endangered species of India; sanctuaries and national parka of
India.
(c) Biological rhythms.
VII. Economic Zoology:
(a) Beneficial and harmful insects including insect vectors of human diseases.
(b) Industrial fish, prawn and molluscs of India.
(c) Non-poisonous and poisonous snakes of India.
(d) Venomous animals-centipede, wasp, honey bee.
(e) Diseases caused by aberrant chromosomes/genes in man; genetic counseling; DNA as a tool for forensic investigation.

STATISTICS

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Probability - Random experiment, sample space, event, algebra of events, prob`bilhty nn a disbretd salple spabe, basib thdorels of prnbability and simple examples based thereon, conditional probability of an event, independent events, Bayer’s theorem and its application, discrete and continuous random variables and their distributions, expectation, moments, loment gdner`tinf functinn, joint dirtributinn, nf tvo or more random variables, marginal and conditional distributions, independence of random variables, covariance, correlation, coefficient, distribution function of random variables. Bernoulli, binomial, geometric, negative binomial, hypergeometric, Poisson, multinomial, uniform, beta, exponential, gamma, Cauchy, normal, longnormal, and bivariate normal distributions, real-life situations where these distributions provide appropriate models, Chebyshev’s inequality, weak law or large numbers and central limit theorem for independent and identically distributed random variables with finite variance and their simple applications.
Statistical Methods - Concept of a statistical population and a sample, types of data, presentation and summarization of data, measures of central tendency, dispersion, skewness and kurtosis, measures of association and contingency, correlation, rank correlation, interclass correlation, correlation ratio, and multiple linear regression, multiple and partial correlations(involving three variables only), curve-fitting and principle of least squares, concepts of random sample, parameter and statistic, Z, X2,t and F statistics and their properties and applications, distribution of sample range and median(for continuous distributions only), censored sampling(concept and illustrations).
Statistical Inference - Unbiasedness, consistency, efficiency, sufficiency, Completenes, minimum variance unbiased estimation, Rao-Blackwell theorem, Lehmann-Scheffe theorem, Cramer-Rao inequality and minimum variance bound estimator, moments maximum likelihood, least squares and minimum chisquare methods of estimation, properties of maximum likelihood and other estimators, ide` of a r`ndol interv`l, bonfhdenbe intervals for the par`metdrs of standard distributions, shortest confidence intervals, large-sample confidence intervals.Simple and composite hypotheses, two kinds of errors, level of significance, size and power of a test desirable properties of a gnod test, mort pnwerful test, Nexman Pearson lemla and its ure in simple example, uniformly most powerful test, likelihood ratio test and its properties and applications.
Chi-square test, sign test, Wald-Wolfowitz runs test, run tset for randomness, median test, Wilcoxon test and Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney test.
Wal’s sequential probability ratio test, OC and ASN functions, application to binomial and normal distributions.
Loss function, risk function, minimax and Bayes rules.
Sampling Theory and Design Of Experiments - Complete enumeration vs. sampling, need for sampling, basic concepts in sampling, designing large-scale surveys, sampling and non-sampling errors, simple random sampling, properties of a good estimator; estimation of sample size, stratified random sampling, systematic sampling cluster sampling, ratio and regression methods of estimation under simple and stratified random sampling, double sampling for ratio and regression methods of estimation, two-stage sampling with equal-size first-stage units.
Analysis of variance with equal number of observations per cell in one,two and three way classifications, analysis of covariance in one and two-way classifications, basic principles of experimental designs completely randomized design, randomized block design, Latin square design, missing plot technique, 2n factorial design, total and partial confounding, 32 factorial experiments, split-plot design and balanced incomplete block design.