
🏆Scored 9 Cgpa By Following These Youtube Channel | Best Youtubers for B.tech 1st Year
MentorShala - Priya Sharma
Overview
This video provides a guide for first-year B.Tech students on how to score well, focusing on effective study strategies and recommended YouTube channels. The speaker shares their personal experience of fluctuating CGPA, highlighting the importance of consistent study over last-minute cramming. The video details specific YouTube channels for core first-year subjects like Mathematics, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Engineering Drawing, C Programming, and Mechanics. It also emphasizes the value of understanding professor preferences, utilizing previous year question papers, and obtaining notes from top students to improve academic performance.
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Chapters
- Initial high CGPA (9.17) in the first semester was achieved through online learning.
- Transition to offline classes led to a significant drop in SGPA (7.55) due to relying on senior's advice to study only the night before exams.
- Further decline in CGPA (6.55) in the third semester despite attempting to study from the beginning.
- The speaker acknowledges that relying solely on YouTube without structured study or understanding concepts deeply was a mistake.
- Despite initial setbacks, the speaker began studying more seriously from the third semester onwards.
- CGPA showed a gradual improvement: from 6.5 in the fourth semester to 7.5 in the fifth, and finally 9.10 in the sixth semester.
- This improvement demonstrates that consistent effort and the right approach can lead to academic success.
- The speaker aims to share effective resources and strategies based on this journey.
- Engineering Mathematics: Recommended channels are Gajendra Purohit (for those with 11-12th basics) and Vishwakarma Sir (for fundamental understanding, which the speaker used).
- Engineering Chemistry: 'Last Moment Tutions' is suggested for well-structured and combined topic explanations.
- Basic Electrical Engineering: 'Engineers ki Pathshala' with Ranjan Sir is highly recommended.
- Electronics Engineering: NESO (basic English explanations) and EduRudra Success Classes are mentioned.
- Engineering Drawing/Graphics: Manas Patnaik Sir's channel is advised for visual and conceptual understanding.
- Introduction to C Language/Fundamentals of Programming: 'Code With Harry' (10-hour one-shot), 'Shraddha Didi', and 'College Wallah' playlists are suggested.
- For subjects like Mathematics and Electrical Engineering, start studying at least 10-15 days in advance due to the depth and length of the content.
- Don't change teachers if you find a concept difficult initially; rewatch the lecture or seek clarification.
- Consult seniors and professors to understand frequently repeating topics and question patterns (e.g., Fibonacci series in C programming).
- Understand your professor's preferences: do they prefer detailed answers or precise, word-for-word responses? Tailor your answers accordingly.
- For Engineering Mechanics, channels like 'The Tricks Academy', 'Last Moment Tutions', or general GATE preparation channels are useful.
- Prioritize Previous Year Question Papers (PYQs): Obtain and practice PYQs diligently.
- Obtain Notes from Toppers: Get notes from high-achieving students.
- Focus on what the Professor Teaches: Ensure you cover all topics and examples discussed by your professor in class, as these are often crucial.
- Respect your professors and avoid conflict, as they hold significant influence over your academic journey.
Key takeaways
- Consistent, early preparation is far more effective than last-minute cramming for long-term academic success.
- Leveraging high-quality YouTube channels can significantly supplement classroom learning and clarify complex topics.
- Understanding and adapting to your professor's teaching style and evaluation preferences is crucial for exam performance.
- Actively seeking and utilizing resources like previous year question papers and topper notes provides a strategic advantage.
- While YouTube is a valuable tool, it should be used as a supplement to, not a replacement for, structured study and conceptual understanding.
- Academic performance can be improved over time with dedicated effort and the right learning strategies.
- Focus on understanding core concepts rather than just memorizing information, especially for subjects like Mathematics.
Key terms
Test your understanding
- Why is studying only the night before an exam detrimental to long-term academic performance, especially in offline classes?
- How can a student effectively use YouTube channels to supplement their learning in subjects like Engineering Mathematics or Electrical Engineering?
- What steps should a student take to understand their professor's expectations and tailor their answers accordingly?
- Explain the importance of practicing previous year question papers and obtaining notes from toppers for B.Tech first-year students.
- How can a student approach learning a difficult subject like C programming if they initially struggle with the concepts presented?