The University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test (UGC NET) schedule for the December 2023 session has been released by the National Testing Agency (NTA) on its official website – nta.ac.in. The UGC NET December 2023 test will take place from December 6 to December 14 as per the timetable announced. The test will be held in two sessions, from 9 am to 12 pm., and then from 3 pm to 6 pm, for a total of 83 subjects. The UGC NET December 2023 results will be released on January 10, 2024.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) will administer the NET for assistant professor and Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) positions. The UGC NET test dates have been shortened. Previously, the NTA declared that the exam would be held until December 22, but according to the most recent exam schedule, the tests will be wrapped up on December 14.
According to the most recent release, the UGC NET exam city intimation slip would be handed out 10 days before the exam. As a result, candidates may anticipate receiving the UGC NET test city slip on November 27 and downloading it from the official website, ugcnet.nta.ac.in or nta.ac.in. The admit cards will be released shortly after the exam city slip.
The UGC NET December 2023 examinations will begin with the English and History papers which will be held on December 6 in shifts 1 and 2, respectively. On December 7, shift 1 will have the commerce test, while shift 2 will have the computer science and application exam. These will be followed by the Public Administration and Philosophy examinations will be held in shift 2 on December 8. The exam for Political Science is scheduled for December 11 in shift 1, while the exam for Hindi is scheduled for shift 2.
The UGC NET exam is a computer-based examination (CBT) that consists of two papers. Paper I is a general paper that is relevant to all disciplines and focuses on research methods, teaching methodology, and comprehension. Paper II, on the other hand, is subject-specific, addressing the chosen subject’s curriculum.
The UGC NET test is graded out of 100 marks. The grading structure for Paper I offers 30 marks each for research technique and teaching methodology, with comprehension bearing 40 marks. Paper II, on the other hand, has a different marking strategy, with subject knowledge having a weightage of 100 marks.
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