JEE Main 2022: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has made a few changes to the tie-breaker policy of the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Main 2022. As per the recent JEE Main information brochure, age and application numbers in ascending order will be considered for the tie-breaker policy in the JEE Main 2022. Earlier, the agency had scrapped the age factor. However, this year onwards, it has been reintroduced as a criterion for breaking ties.
The tie between two candidates who have secured equal scores in paper 1 (B.E./B.Tech) will be resolved by this policy. The JEE Main session 1 is scheduled to be conducted from 20th to 29th June whereas session 2 is slated to be held from21st to 30th July 2022.
New Changes in JEE Main 2022 Tie-Breaking Policy
The National Testing Agency (NTA) has brought back the age factor as one of the criteria for breaking ties in JEE Main 2022. The NTA was following this till 2020 but, it scrapped the age criterion from the tie-breaking policy last year. The NTA has made another amendment in the tie-breaking policy of JEE Main which is application numbers in ascending order.
This means if two candidates secure the same marks or percentile in the entrance examinations and their ties cannot be resolved using other methods, the one who applied for the exam before will be given priority in the merit list. The agency will be using the age limit and application numbers as two criteria for determining the ranks.
JEE Main 2022 Tie-Breaking Policy
To avoid a tie-between two candidates in JEE Main, the NTA calculates their scores up to seven decimal points. However, if the tie remains after calculating scores up to seven decimal points, the NTA uses a tie-breaking policy. Check below -
- Score in Mathematics, followed by
- Score in Physics, followed by
- Score in Chemistry, followed by
- Candidate with less ratio of a number of attempted incorrect answers, followed by
- Candidate with less ratio of a number of attempted incorrect answers in Mathematics, followed by
- Candidate with less ratio of a number of attempted incorrect answers in Physics, followed by
- Candidate with less ratio of a number of attempted incorrect answers in Chemistry, followed by
- Older in Age, followed by
- Application Number in ascending order
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