Q1: What is the main difference in the new question typology?
A: The new pattern includes a balanced mix of objective, short, case-based, and long questions to test understanding, application, and analytical skills.
Q2: Are objective questions easier to score?
A: Objective questions are quick to answer but require accurate knowledge. They contribute significantly to overall marks.
Q3: How can I improve at case-based questions?
A: Practice analyzing given data or scenarios and apply concepts logically. Regular mock tests help improve this skill.
Q4: Should I write long answers in point form?
A: For long answers, write structured paragraphs with clear flow; use points or diagrams as needed to support your answer.
Q5: How much time should I allocate to each type of question during exams?
A: Allocate time based on marks—objective questions are quick, short and case-based questions require moderate time, and long answers need more time for detailed explanations.
Q6: Will the new typology be the same across all subjects?
A: While the general structure is consistent, the weightage and format of questions can vary slightly by subject. Always refer to the subject-specific syllabus and sample papers.
Q7: Are case-based questions included in practical exams too?
A: Case-based questions primarily appear in theory papers, but practical exams may have application-based tasks depending on the subject.
Q8: How can I manage exam stress with this new question pattern?
A: Practice regularly with mock tests, break your preparation into small topics, and focus on understanding rather than memorizing to build confidence.
Q9: Is it necessary to practice writing answers by hand?
A: Yes. Writing practice helps improve speed, neatness, and answer structuring, which are essential for board exams.