KTU Student Blog

Logic System and Design – Smart Strategy to Score 40 Marks If you're preparing for the Logic System and Design paper and aiming to score at least 40 marks, you're in the right place. This blog post breaks down the subject module-wise, helping you focus only on what’s necessary to pass smartly—not blindly. We’ll break the preparation into Part A and Part B , with a final strategy summary that you can follow step by step. Part A – Foundation Building These questions are often direct and concept-based. While they may seem unpredictable, getting some right here can give you a bonus edge. Module 1: Number Systems and Complements Learn to convert between Binary, Decimal, Octal, and Hexadecimal . Master 1's and 2's complement subtraction – very commonly asked. Get confident with these basics to speed through numerical questions. Module 2: Boolean Algebra Focus on De Morgan's Theorems . Learn all postulates and theorems of Boolean algebra . ...

How to Score Pass marks in Basics of Civil and Mechanical Engineering (BCE & BME): A Complete Strategy Guide for Students Preparing for Basics of Civil and Mechanical Engineering (BCE & BME) and unsure how to approach it? Here's a strategic guide that breaks down what to study, where to focus your efforts, and how to maximize your scores without getting overwhelmed. This post is tailored for engineering students who want smart, effective preparation with minimal confusion. Basics of Civil Engineering (BCE) Part A: Easy and High-Scoring What to Study: Principles of Surveying Ramps and Escalators Disciplines of Civil Engineering Role of Engineers in Ensuring Safety of Built Environment Definitions like pitch , ridge , wall plate , batten , and other small terms These topics are conceptually simple. If you have a basic idea of civil structures, scoring above 10 marks here is quite easy. Don’t skip anything—definitions are low effort and highly rewa...

40 Marks Strategy for BEE/BEC (Basics of Electrical and Electronics Engineering) Let’s be real — BEE/BEC can be super unpredictable, especially Part A. One year it's chill, the next year it’s like a surprise quiz you didn’t ask for. That’s why it makes more sense to stop stressing over the weird parts and instead focus on what’s actually scoreable . Here’s a solid plan to get your 40 marks without losing your mind. Part A – Free Bonus Marks (If You’re Lucky) Part A is like a lucky dip. Some questions are easy, some are random, and some feel like they came from another textbook altogether. If you’ve gone through the class notes and memorized a few commonly asked stuff, you can definitely grab around 5 marks here. But don’t bet your marks on it. Just treat this as extra credit — if it goes well, great. If not, no big deal. Some Quick Wins from Part A (Electronics): Difference between AM and FM Block diagram of a Public Address system (with explanation) Need for ...