How to Improve Low Marks in Law and Audit

Yeah wat u said is correct sir.... And also not concentrating in business ethics and communication

Originally posted by : s.kripa harish
	Yeah wat u said is correct sir.... And also not concentrating in business ethics and communication

Correct observation my friend.

Kindly share some suggestions to improve the situation.

I would also like the students to have a glimpse of the guideline answers given by ICSI and compare them with ICAI's..This I suggested to one of my friends and he passed law ... As you know ICSI answers are one step ahead from those of ICAI.  So a comparative "go-through" of these will help in presenting the better answers... this is not time consuming either...
 

Probably my junior friends should first know the provisions of the section first.  they should try to study from the bare act ( it will be irritating; but as a future professional, interpretation skills have to be developed too)... Later during study leave they can use text books to complete revisions....

i feel that the institute should publish the answer sheets of the subject wise toppers so that we can take notice of what type of answers and presentation skills the institute desires from us, and how we should attempt our answers to score good marks.

Fantastic suggestion Rajasekaran.K.

It is indeed a good suggestion.

Practise to write the institute's corporate law whole module once as copy writing. It took 1 month to complete whole module by writing 10 pages per day. This helped me to remember the key points to present in exams which increased my marks in recent exams than my previous attempt.

ofcourse, this is a more time consuming exercise to write whole module, but it serves the purpose for me.

Instead of writing of whole module, we can take synopsis of the topics and can remember by mnemonics and can review before giving exams, which will help to increase scoring in theory exams, to better use of time available with us.

My father suggests that all questions, include in the answer, wherever possible the relevant section numbers and one case law at least; this will help scoring well.

Originally posted by : Aravind Kannan
	My father suggests that all questions, include in the answer, wherever possible the relevant section numbers and one case law at least; this will help scoring well.

100% True.

THANK U SIR FOR VALUABLE TIPS

One of the main reason is that we dn't take theory papers so seriously i mean we think first finish practicles & Therory........oh v'll do this in the last 5-6 months.

                                       So, one main thing is never leave any topic or subject on tommorow basis bcz ve never knw wht vl b the situation of tommorow.

n nw the question are mainly practical based so without craming we need a conceptual knowledge of theory subject so that we can face every kind of question,as every question is based on concepts whether it is practical or theortical.

THANKS..........

Originally posted by : jyoti
	One of the main reason is that we dn't take theory papers so seriously i mean we think first finish practicles & Therory........oh v'll do this in the last 5-6 months.                                        So, one main thing is never leave any topic or subject on tommorow basis bcz ve never knw wht vl b the situation of tommorow. n nw the question are mainly practical based so without craming we need a conceptual knowledge of theory subject so that we can face every kind of question,as every question is based on concepts whether it is practical or theortical. THANKS..........

RIGHT OBSERVATION JYOTI !!!

I think a lot of it is more psychological .., we generally tend to have more of a fear factor towards subjects like accounts and costing so, we focus more on those subjects and delay preparations for law and auditing. Make no mistake, these subjects are not a walk in the park and must be taken seriously..

 As far as law is concerned, in my opinion it is very important that as a section is being read, we must make a glossary of the section number and the heading for easier reference and it is most important to capture the essence/ideology behind the section. Most times we read provisions only because it is in our syllabus without questioning why and with what purpose such provisions exist !! The crux of most sections is not more than 5 or 6 lines, everything else builds on the crux only.

Auditing - definitely no point mugging anything .., lot of common sense is involved and sometimes the answers to questions in the exams are the simplest and most basic but we, in our heads tend to believe that it cannot be that simple ...