CBSE Class 12 Physics Exam Analysis: How was the paper today?
The CBSE Class 12 question paper had 33 compulsory questions, divided into five sections: A, B, C, D, and E. The paper was conducted for 70 marks and students got three hours to complete the paper.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on February 20 held the physics paper for Class 12. The paper was conducted for 70 marks, and students got three hours to complete the paper. The CBSE Class 12 physics examination conducted today, as per students and teachers, was easy to moderate in difficulty and well within the prescribed syllabus.
Section A comprised multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and assertion-reasoning questions of one mark each. Section B had two-mark each five questions with internal choice in a few questions. Section C comprised three-mark questions with an internal choice in one question. Section D had case study-based questions of 4 marks each. Section E had long answer questions of 5 marks each, with internal choice in a few questions. No overall choice was available, and only one choice had to be attempted in questions with internal options.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on February 20 held the physics paper for Class 12. The paper was conducted for 70 marks, and students got three hours to complete the paper. The CBSE Class 12 physics examination conducted today, as per students and teachers, was easy to moderate in difficulty and well within the prescribed syllabus.
The CBSE Class 12 Physics question paper had 33 compulsory questions, divided into five sections: A, B, C, D, and E.
Section A comprised multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and assertion-reasoning questions of one mark each. Section B had two-mark each five questions with internal choice in a few questions. Section C comprised three-mark questions with an internal choice in one question. Section D had case study-based questions of 4 marks each. Section E had long answer questions of 5 marks each, with internal choice in a few questions. No overall choice was available, and only one choice had to be attempted in questions with internal options.
As per students the paper was balanced and gave students ample opportunity to score, while also testing conceptual understanding in selected areas. “The CBSE Class 12 Physics examination was well-balanced and largely moderate in difficulty, aligning with the expected application-based pattern.
The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on February 20 held the physics paper for Class 12. The paper was conducted for 70 marks, and students got three hours to complete the paper. The CBSE Class 12 physics examination conducted today, as per students and teachers, was easy to moderate in difficulty and well within the prescribed syllabus.
The CBSE Class 12 Physics question paper had 33 compulsory questions, divided into five sections: A, B, C, D, and E.
Section A comprised multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and assertion-reasoning questions of one mark each. Section B had two-mark each five questions with internal choice in a few questions. Section C comprised three-mark questions with an internal choice in one question. Section D had case study-based questions of 4 marks each. Section E had long answer questions of 5 marks each, with internal choice in a few questions. No overall choice was available, and only one choice had to be attempted in questions with internal options.
As per students,the paper was balanced and gave students ample opportunity to score, while also testing conceptual understanding in selected areas.
The language of the paper, as per students, physics teacher at was clear and straightforward rather than complex. The numerical problems were direct and approachable, making them easier to solve. Each section carried a good weightage of derivations, which added to the length but effectively tested students’ understanding, he added.
CBSE Class 12 physics section-wise analysis
The MCQs, according to students, were balanced. Some were direct and memory-based, while others tested conceptual clarity. Overall, this section was moderate and manageable.
As per students, the MCQs were moderate, with a few being direct and others based on application and analysis, aimed at testing students’ analytical understanding. The assertion and reason-based questions were moderate and based on conceptual clarity, which will help students score well.
The two-mark questions, Thilak said, came from Nuclei, Dual Nature, and Wave Optics and were easy and expected. “However, the question from Moving Charges involving torque might have been slightly tricky for below-average students,” he added.
The language of the paper, as per Anup Karda, physics teacher at Witty International School, Udaipur, was clear and straightforward rather than complex. The numerical problems were direct and approachable, making them easier to solve. Each section carried a good weightage of derivations, which added to the length but effectively tested students’ understanding, he adde.
CBSE Class 12 physics section-wise analysis
The MCQs, according to Thilak, were balanced. Some were direct and memory-based, while others tested conceptual clarity. Overall, this section was moderate and manageable.
As per Roy, the MCQs were moderate, with a few being direct and others based on application and analysis, aimed at testing students’ analytical understanding. The assertion and reason-based questions were moderate and based on conceptual clarity, which will help students score well.
