ADVANCE UGC NET JRF Psychology coaching

Greetings UGC NET Aspirants! 😊

The UGC NET JRF Psychology exam is a key qualification for aspiring lecturers and researchers in the field of psychology. It serves as a gateway to university-level lectureship and Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) opportunities. the National Testing Agency (NTA) has been conducting the NET JRF Exam online, including for psychology.

If you’ve completed an M.A. or M.Sc. in Psychology and are eager to advance your career, our platform is designed to support you. With our flexible, online classes, you can learn anytime, anywhere, and stay on track to achieve your academic and professional goals.

Question paper Ist and IInd Pattern


Paper I contains 50 questions 2 marks total 100 Marks . All questions are objective type questions (MCQs, True/False, Assertion-Reasoning). All questions are compulsory.
No negative marking.
Paper IInd contains 100 questions 2 marks total 200 Marks . All questions are objective type questions (MCQs, True/False, Assertion-Reasoning). All questions are compulsory.
No negative marking.

Time Duration of exam:

paper I : 60 Minutes ;
paper IInd : 120 Minutes ;

The UGC NET JRF Psychology Exam will consist of two papers which will be conducted without any intervals. Aspirants preparing for the exam must acquaint themselves with the marking scheme of both Paper 1 and Paper 2. The exam format for UGC NET Sociology will comprise Objective Type Multiple Choice Questions and will have a time limit of three hours. Familiarizing themselves with the UGC NET Marking System for both papers can aid candidates in securing good scores.

Here is the detailed UGC NET JRF Psychology Sociology Syllabus given in tabular format for better understanding for candidates. They must go through the table below to understand the extent of the UGC NET Sociology Syllabus.

UGC NET JRF Psychology Syllabus
Unit Topics

Unit -1: Sociological Theory
  • Classical Sociological Traditions
  • Structure- Functionalism and Structuralism
  • Hermeneutic and Interpretative Traditions
  • Post-modernism, Post Structuralism and Post Colonialism
  • Indian Thinkers
Unit – 2: Research Methodology and Methods
  • Conceptualizing Social Reality
  • Formulating Research Design
  • Quantitative and Qualitative Methods
  • Techniques
Unit -3: Basic Concepts and Institutions
  • Sociological Concepts
  • Social Institutions
  • Social Stratification
  • Social Change and Processes
Unit – 4: Rural and Urban Transformations
  • Rural and Peasant Society
  • Urban Society
Unit – 5: State, Politics and Development
  • Political Processes in India
  • Social Movements and Protests
Unit – 6: Economy and Society
  • Exchange, Gift , Capital, Labour and Market
  • Changing Nature of Labour Relations
  • Global Business and Corporates
Unit – 7: Environment and Society
  • Social and Cultural Ecology: Diverse Forms
  • Ecological Degradation and Migration
  • Environmental Pollution, Public Health and Disability
Unit – 8: Family, Marriage and Kinship
  • Theoretical Approaches: Structure-Functionalist, Alliance and Cultural
  • Inheritance, Succession and Authority
  • Emotions and Family
  • Family Laws
Unit – 9: Science, Technology and Society
  • History of Technological Development
  • Virtual Community
  • Technology and Changing Family Relations
  • Food and Technology
  • Cyber Crime
Unit – 10: Culture and Symbolic Transformations
  • Rituals, Beliefs and Practices
  • Moral Economy
  • Education: Formal and Informal
  • Culture and Politics
  • Religion and Economy

For More Reference Regarding Question pattern and number of Question in each paper please contact us: +918467024957,+91 8130241238