Wednesday 17 June 2015

DU Admissions 2015: St.Stephen's releases the cut-off


St.Stephen's cut off

St. Stephen's College has released its cut-off for the academic session 2015. The competition seems to have soared really high with nearly 100 per cent being kept for English (Honours). The candidates belonging to Commerce category should have obtained at least 99 per cent marks to be called for an interview round for admissions to English Honours course at St. Stephen's.  The candidates belonging to Science stream should have acquired 97.75 per cent and 97.5 per cent for Humanities students.
The cut-off for B.A. programme has been fixed at 96.50 per cent (Commerce) and 96.00 per cent (Science/Humanities). For Economics, the cut-off has reached 98.50 per cent. The candidates willing to take admissions to Mathematics course should have scored at least 96 per cent marks (Humanities). However, the candidates belonging to any other stream, wishing to take admission to Maths course should have acquired 97.25 per cent.

A separate list for separate courses and for separate category is available on the website. To view it in details, the candidates can check here: http://www.ststephens.edu/admissions/cutoff-2015.htm
The list of candidates called for interview and aptitude test will be published on the official website in two days. The interview session will begin from June 22. St. Stephen's will provide admissions to aspirants on the basis of cut offs, personal interview and a 30 minute aptitude test round. According to information provided on the official website, "Written Aptitude Test will be conducted at 7.30 am for candidates called for interview in the pre-lunch sessions and at 1.30 pm for candidates scheduled in the post-lunch session.
Every year, St. Stephen's admits students based on its own guidelines and admission criteria as it does not accept the common methodology of admission in Delhi University.
Final selection at St.Stephen's will comprise of:
Class 12 marks (85 per cent weightage)
Aptitude Test (5 per cent weightage)
Interview (10 per cent weightage)

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