JEE Main and MHT-CET (CET) are already on computer, and NEET may follow. Six habits that make a screen-based paper feel normal on exam day.
JEE Main and MHT-CET (CET) are computer-based tests, and NEET (UG) may follow from 2027. Students who have only ever practised on paper often lose a few minutes — and a little confidence — simply getting used to the screen. A few habits, built over a few weeks, remove that problem.
The official websites publish a mock test in the exam's own interface. Use it at least once early, and again close to the exam, so the layout, the buttons and the question palette hold no surprises.
You will still solve on a rough sheet. Practise writing the question number beside each piece of working, so you can return to it without hunting.
Answered, not answered, marked for review — the colours tell you where you stand. Decide in advance how you will use "mark for review", and check before submitting whether a marked answer counts, as the bulletin explains.
Reading a long question on a screen is slower than on paper for most students. Read the last line first — what is being asked — then the data.
Set a time for each section and a point at which you move on. In MHT-CET, with no negative marking, every question should get an answer before time runs out; in JEE Main and NEET, a wrong answer costs marks, so leaving a question can be the right call.
Three hours on a screen is tiring. Practise full-length papers on a screen a few times so it stops being new, and rest your eyes between sessions.
For what to do with each mock after it is over, see how to analyse a mock test.
After that, one screen paper every week or two keeps the format familiar without taking time from paper practice.
Use the first minute to check that the paper, the language and your details on screen are right. If the mouse, screen or system misbehaves, raise your hand and tell the invigilator at once rather than working around it. Keep an eye on the on-screen clock, not a guess of the time, and leave the last few minutes to check the palette for questions you meant to come back to.
MHT-CET mock tests at our Panchavati centre are taken online, like the real exam, with a score and rank report for every student. To see how testing works for JEE, NEET and CET, book a free counselling session.
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