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The science Olympiads' first stage — NSEP for physics, NSEC for chemistry — rewards breadth: a question can come from any chapter of the senior-secondary syllabus, and no chapter is safe to skip. This generator plans a practice paper that spreads questions evenly across the JEE Advanced syllabus, the closest published chapter list at that depth — one subject at a time, or all three (54 questions) for a long sitting. IOQM follows a different, pre-calculus syllabus, so this tool is not built for it.
Free · no sign-up · updated October 2026
Your paper
Press Generate paper plan for a chapter-by-chapter blueprint: questions per chapter, numericals, marks and time — ready to print and fill from your PYQs, modules or the BrainStride question bank.
Pick one subject. Untick the other two for an NSEP-style Physics or NSEC-style Chemistry paper. Olympiad papers are one subject each; there is no reason to practise them mixed.
Use equal weighting. Unlike JEE Main or NEET, Olympiad stage 1 has no published or stable chapter balance to imitate, and the papers like to visit chapters students skip. Equal weighting with "cover every chapter" switched on is the honest default — it is how the generator plans JEE Advanced, too.
Fill the plan with harder problems. The plan only says how many questions each chapter gets. For an Olympiad paper, fill it from past NSEP or NSEC papers, or from the multi-concept problems in your references, not from JEE Main-level questions.
Check the current pattern before you score it. IAPT sets the number of questions, the question types and the marking for each year's papers. Look up the latest notice on the official sites below and match your practice paper to it; we do not reproduce those details here because they change.
Use it to find gaps, not to predict the paper. A chapter you could not attempt in an evenly spread paper is a gap the real paper will find too. The Olympiad page explains the stages and dates; BrainStride is an AI tutor for JEE, NEET and Olympiad preparation that runs a 20-minute diagnostic, maps your weak chapters and writes a daily plan, with practice-bank solutions checked by teachers.
The JEE Advanced syllabus, chapter counts per subject, and how an 18-question subject plan covers them.
| Subject | Chapters in the list | Questions per subject paper | Chapters left out at that length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physics | 18 | 18 | 0 |
| Chemistry | 33 | 18 | 15 |
| Mathematics | 21 | 18 | 3 |
At 18 questions a subject, the longer chapter lists cannot all appear in one paper — untick the chapters a paper covered and they rotate into the next. The chapter list is the JEE Advanced syllabus, used here as the closest published syllabus to NSEP and NSEC.
From now to stage 1
Equal weighting, every chapter covered. Note every chapter where you could not start a problem.
Those are concept gaps, not speed problems. Go back to theory and worked examples before more practice.
Sit recent official papers under time, with the current year’s marking. That is the closest rehearsal there is.
Stage 2 papers are long-answer and much harder. Start that preparation before results, not after.
No. The generator plans how many questions each chapter gets, spread evenly across the senior-secondary syllabus. The number of questions, their types and the marking in NSEP and NSEC are set each year by IAPT; check the latest notice and match your paper to it.
Because it is the closest published chapter list at the depth Olympiad stage 1 asks, and stage 1 papers draw heavily on the school syllabus. Olympiad problems can go beyond it in places, so treat the plan as a coverage check, not a boundary.
Yes. Both reward multi-concept reasoning over recall, and both punish skipped chapters. Students preparing for both usually find Olympiad problems the harder of the two, which makes them good training for Advanced.
Not in the sense of writing questions. The generator is a rule-based planner: it reads the exam pattern and BrainStride’s chapter weights from past papers and decides how many questions each chapter gets, so the result is the same every time for the same settings. The AI part of BrainStride is the tutor, which picks your next practice questions from a teacher-checked bank based on the mistakes you have made.
No. The paper plan is built in your browser, nothing is sent to a server and there is no sign-up. Print it or copy it as text if you want to keep it. The free BrainStride diagnostic is a separate, optional step if you want a plan built around your own mistakes.
Patterns, marking and dates change each year — always confirm on the official sites. The chapter plan is a BrainStride practice aid, not an official pattern.
The 20-minute diagnostic maps your weak chapters across Physics, Chemistry and Maths.