Hey readers,
Well, as the title
suggests, life is going pretty hard and fast right now.
Till now I’ve been
blogging about the past, so this time I’m going to talk about what’s going on
presently.
The past 2 weeks were
filled with deadlines, exams, recovering absences in class and a LOT of work.
The second semester
exams for all subjects starts on June 9th, but in order to be
permitted to write the semester exams, one should get attested by the teacher
by having a minimum of 50% of marks in all the tests and should recover all
absences that you had in the subject.
There are 5 types of
tests that are done here.
Computer
test – Each computer tests consists of 20 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs), in
which some have one correct answer but others have multiple correct answers,
all of which must be marked.
Written
test – This is the regular old-fashioned test, with subjective questions and
answers.
Oral test
– After a series of questions and answers with the professor, your performance
is graded.
MCQ test – This is a question paper in which all are MCQs, single and multiple answer types, which have to be marked with a separate OMR sheet.
Slide test - This test is exclusive to Histology, in which you will be identify the slide shown in the microscope by the professor and also answer questions about it which are asked by the professor.
MCQ test – This is a question paper in which all are MCQs, single and multiple answer types, which have to be marked with a separate OMR sheet.
Slide test - This test is exclusive to Histology, in which you will be identify the slide shown in the microscope by the professor and also answer questions about it which are asked by the professor.
All tests’ final grade
is upon 10.
In the second
semester, Anatomy and Histology remain as subjects, and the new subjects are
Genetics (Replacing Molecular Biology) and Behavioural Science (Replacing
Philosophy).
For each semester,
excluding the final semester-exams,
Anatomy has 3 computer
tests and 3 oral tests, of which the computer tests are hard and confusing in
general.
Histology has 3
computer tests and 3 slide tests, of which computer tests rely a lot on your
memory skills, but the slide tests depend ENTIRELY on the mood of the
professor.
Genetics has 3
computer tests and 2 written tests, and a Presentation, in which you should
pick a gene from a given list of genes, and do a presentation about it, which
will also be graded upon 10. But marks are also taken from your attendance in
Genetics lectures, which will be 10 if you have no absences, 9 if you have one
absence, 8 if you have 2 absences, and so on.
Behavioural Science
has just 3 oral tests, in which your performance is graded 10% on your
knowledge of the topic, and 90% on how well you can confuse the teacher with
your extreme lingual skills, body language and your philosophical epiphanies
and arguments at that moment.
My batch and I had a
hard time the past 2 weeks running here and there, sitting up late till 5, and
so on. The real bummer is that unless you have a medical reason with proof for missing a class, you gotta pay 10 euros for recovering each absence.
My batch consists of
us 8 Malayalees, 6 North Indians, and 1 other Malayalee from a different
consultancy group.
Here’s a few pictures of my
batch. BATCH M1558.
See that handsome guy with the long hair? That's me :D
Well that's it for today readers. End of the third blog.
If you'd like to contact me, you can email me, or message me on facebook. Please leave a feedback in the comment section if you have any, which will be very much appreciated by me. Please share my blog too if you can, which is also appreciated :)
More will be coming soon :)
Email : george.ak1997@gmail.com
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/george.alan2



No comments:
Post a Comment