TET Exam Insights – February 2023 Archive: Updates, Tips & Resources
Welcome to the February 2023 archive of TET Exam Insights. If you’re gearing up for the Teacher Eligibility Test, this roundup gives you a quick look at what we shared last month and why it matters for your preparation.
Key Exam Updates You Missed
In early February, the exam board released the official TET timetable for the upcoming session. We broke down the dates, cutoff times and the cities where the test would be held. Knowing the exact schedule helped candidates plan their study blocks, mock tests and travel arrangements without the last‑minute scramble.
Alongside the timetable, the board also announced a minor change in the marking scheme for the Language section. We explained how the new weightage affects the passing marks and gave a simple formula you can use to calculate the score you need in each part. A quick read saved many aspirants from miscalculating their target scores.
Study Materials That Made a Difference
Our February posts featured a fresh set of downloadable PDFs covering the most troublesome topics – namely, Pedagogy and Child Development. Each PDF included concise notes, real‑life examples and a few practice questions. Readers told us the layout made revision faster, especially when they were short on time.
We also launched a series of short video lessons on the Science syllabus. The videos are under ten minutes, focus on core concepts, and end with a quick quiz. This bite‑size approach fits perfectly into a busy day – you can watch one video during a coffee break and still retain the key ideas.
For those who prefer hands‑on practice, we released two new mock test papers. Both papers mirrored the latest exam pattern and included detailed answer keys. After attempting the tests, you can compare your performance with the answer explanations to spot weak spots instantly.
Finally, we shared a list of reliable online resources and suggested a weekly study schedule that balances theory, practice and revision. Following the schedule helped many candidates keep their preparation on track without feeling overwhelmed.
Even if you didn’t catch these posts when they first appeared, the archive page makes it easy to download the PDFs, stream the videos and read the mock test solutions today. Use what’s available, adapt it to your study plan, and keep moving toward that TET qualification.
Got a question about any February update? Drop a comment or reach out in our community forum – we’re here to help you stay ahead of the exam curve.
This article examines which Indian news channels are ranked as the best and worst. The criteria for being the best news channel includes impartiality, trustworthiness, and accuracy. The criteria for being the worst news channel includes sensationalism, biased reporting, and a lack of accurate information. The article concludes by stating that the best news channels are those that provide factual and impartial news coverage, while the worst news channels are those that focus on sensationalism and do not provide accurate information.
The Supreme Court of India has asked the Gujarat government to provide information about a number of hospital fires that have occurred in the state since 2017. The court has asked the government to explain what steps were taken to prevent further fires, and how the victims were compensated. The court also sought to know if there were any criminal proceedings initiated against those responsible for the fires. The court's directive follows a petition filed by a group of doctors and lawyers seeking an investigation into the fires. The petitioners allege that the Gujarat government had failed to take any serious steps to investigate and address the problem.