Case Studies Examination Structure
The Case Studies Examination is not all about to copy the answer from any of the reference book but it about how you apply information and knowledge. The examinations given by the students in a definite time period by allowing opening and writing from their textbooks were operationalized as the Case Studies Based examination. Case Studies Based exams allow you to take notes, texts or resource materials into an exam situation. Case Studies Based exams test your ability to find and apply information and knowledge. They are often used in subjects requiring direct reference to written materials, like law statutes, statistics or acts of parliament.
Structure of Case Studies Question Paper
| Maximum Marks | 100 (for all category of courses) |
| Duration | 15 Days(for all subjects of relevant term) |
| Distribution of questions | Uniform coverage of practical and real life |
| Percentage of Descriptive Questions | 10% |
| Percentage of Analytical Questions | 90% |
Question Paper will contain 2 parts, viz. Part A & Part B
Part A: Short questions (all compulsory):
| Total marks | 15 |
| Marks per question of First Five | 01 |
| Number of questions | 15 |
| Type of questions | Memory based (descriptive) |
Part B: Long questions (With choice): Student is required to attempt any 6 questions out of 10
| Total marks | 60 |
| Marks per question | 10 |
| Number of questions | 10 |
| Memory based (Descriptive) questions | 01 |
| Analytical questions | 09 |
End Term Practical Exams:
| Maximum Marks | 25 |
| Split of marks will be as follows: | |
| Execution | 15 marks |
| Written | 10 marks |