CPLC ‘s Prof. Parag Chitale systematically deconstructs the problems which make quantitative aptitude seem ridiculously simple. In this video, he explains the basic topic of Time and Work. It’s one of the most basic topics in quantitive ability which you need to know before you start your preparation in full-swing.
CPLC ‘s Prof. Parag Chitale systematically deconstructs the problems which make quantitative aptitude seem ridiculously simple. In this video, he explains the basic topic Time, Speed, and Distance. It’s one of the most basic topics in quantitive ability which you need to know before you start your preparation in full-swing.
Prof.Chitale looks at basics of Progressions below and also tells us something about infinitely diminishing series. Over the years, this topic has been quite popular with those setting the questions for the Common Admission Test.
The topic Permutations,Combinations and Probability has been explained with great simplicity below. Anyone who goes through this virtual class will easily be equipped to handle most problems of this type. It has been broken down in 3 Videos below.
It’s that time of the season when the CAT/XAT exam and its 99.xx scores (almost) are relegated to the side-lines as the GD-PI process (and in some cases, the strange animal called WAT), especially for the top-10 B-schools, takes centre-stage. Clearing the next ‘hurdle’ is quite the flavour of the season. As one logs on to the internet space, it is replete with buzz of the latest GD sessions, Mock PIs, HR interviews, case discussions, seminars etc. conducted at various coaching centres by special ‘IIM’ people in town much to the joy of the eager shortlisted aspirants. And you know it is exactly that time of the season as an aspirant when …
A lot is being said on selection criteria of B-schools especially IIMs and most people seem to oppose the change that management selection processes have undergone in last 2-3 years. However one should also look at the logical thought-process that directs these changes.
The waning interest in CAT among MBA aspirants continued as this year saw around 1.85Lstudents appearing for CAT 2011, no significant change (Ref. graph) from CAT 2010. Put this in perspective, that the number also includes the JMET applicants who would have applied for the IIT-SOMs and doesn’t take much to figure out that all is not well with the CAT. Looking at this trend I can’t help but think about the future of CAT.
CPLC ‘s Prof. Parag Chitale systematically deconstructs the problems which make quantitative aptitude seem ridiculously simple. In this video, he explains the basic topic of Time and Work. It’s one of the most basic topics in quantitive ability which you need to know before you start your preparation in full-swing.
CPLC ‘s Prof. Parag Chitale systematically deconstructs the problems which make quantitative aptitude seem ridiculously simple. In this video, he explains the basic topic Time, Speed, and Distance. It’s one of the most basic topics in quantitive ability which you need to know before you start your preparation in full-swing.
Prof.Chitale looks at basics of Progressions below and also tells us something about infinitely diminishing series. Over the years, this topic has been quite popular with those setting the questions for the Common Admission Test.
The topic Permutations,Combinations and Probability has been explained with great simplicity below. Anyone who goes through this virtual class will easily be equipped to handle most problems of this type. It has been broken down in 3 Videos below.
It’s that time of the season when the CAT/XAT exam and its 99.xx scores (almost) are relegated to the side-lines as the GD-PI process (and in some cases, the strange animal called WAT), especially for the top-10 B-schools, takes centre-stage. Clearing the next ‘hurdle’ is quite the flavour of the season. As one logs on to the internet space, it is replete with buzz of the latest GD sessions, Mock PIs, HR interviews, case discussions, seminars etc. conducted at various coaching centres by special ‘IIM’ people in town much to the joy of the eager shortlisted aspirants. And you know it is exactly that time of the season as an aspirant when …
A lot is being said on selection criteria of B-schools especially IIMs and most people seem to oppose the change that management selection processes have undergone in last 2-3 years. However one should also look at the logical thought-process that directs these changes.
The waning interest in CAT among MBA aspirants continued as this year saw around 1.85Lstudents appearing for CAT 2011, no significant change (Ref. graph) from CAT 2010. Put this in perspective, that the number also includes the JMET applicants who would have applied for the IIT-SOMs and doesn’t take much to figure out that all is not well with the CAT. Looking at this trend I can’t help but think about the future of CAT.
