Check CBSE 12th Physics paper analysis 2022
CBSE 12th Physics Paper Analysis 2022: The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) Class 12 term 2 Physics paper 2022 was concluded, and the students who have appeared in the Physics exam on Friday, May 20 analysed the paper as moderate and balanced. The Class 12 Physics paper was of 35 marks. According to Ankita Goswami, a Kendriya Vidyalaya student, the Class 12 Physics paper was balanced, most of the questions were application based. "The students who understand the concept well can expect good marks, but its a bit tough for the average students." LIVE UPDATES | CBSE 12th Physics Paper Analysis
Reviewing today's 12th Physics paper, Neeraj Sharma, PGT Physics, Sarvodaya Co-ed Vidyalaya, Rohini Sector-8, said, "It's a good quality question paper, a typical application-based physics paper. It contains some good concept based questions to discriminate brilliant student and few easy direct questions for average students. For few questions based on nuclear fission would create nervous moment as it contains a term which was deleted this year from syllabus. Good students will be able to complete it well in time though average students will struggle to complete in given paper. Overall, it's a balanced paper."
Gulfam Ahmed, PGT Physics, VidyaGyan leadership academy, Bulandshahr analysed the 12th Physics paper as moderately difficult. "The level of the questions in the paper was moderate to difficult. Most of the questions were based on application and critical thinking. The paper was balanced and as per the syllabus and sample papers provided by CBSE. Case study-based questions required conceptual understanding," the teacher said.
Neeraj Taneja, PGT Physics, Shiv Nadar School, Gurugram said, "The paper was strictly as per the syllabus, was fairly balanced with a mix of derivations and numerical on important topics. There were two questions that were checking the similar concept -Q1(b) and Q 8."
According to Priya Roy, PGT- Physics, Modern English School, Guwahati, "The paper had an excellent combination of application and memory questions. The ray optics application questions were of a high order, and average students may have difficulty answering them."
"The mathematical computations were simple students could easily complete the paper in the time allowed but the answer required little additional effort. Questions on semiconductor devices and digital circuits were mostly taken directly from the NCERT book and ranged from simple to difficult. The majority of the questions were similar to those in the sample paper," the teacher said.
Sanjeev Kumar, HoD Physics, Silverline Prestige School, Ghaziabad said that the 12th Physics paper was NCERT-based. "While 40% of the questions were application-based questions and a few questions were tricky. Students were able to attempt the paper in time. The paper pattern was similar to the CBSE Sample Paper for Term II. Overall the paper was balanced and students were happy," he said.
Over 35 lakh students appeared for the CBSE Class 10 and 12 exams which will be concluded in June.