Class 11 Commerce students often treat college admission as a Class 12 problem. DU’s 2026 Round 1 data suggests otherwise: the highest UR score in the Commerce/Economics dataset was 924.3, and several popular courses crossed 850–900+. Scores like these are built over two years, not in the final weeks before CUET.

Why Class 11 matters

Commerce is new for most students entering Class 11. Unlike Science students continuing familiar subjects, Accountancy, Economics and Business Studies start from scratch — a weak foundation here creates real pressure in Class 12.

Subjects to build early

  • Accountancy — journal entries, ledgers, trial balance, depreciation, rectification and final accounts.
  • Economics — conceptual clarity on definitions, diagrams, relationships and application-based questions.
  • Business Studies — structured, case-based answers rather than last-minute memorisation.

The right way to use cut-off data

Cut-off data should create direction, not panic. Use it to ask: which courses interest me, what score band do they need, which subjects matter most for that target, and am I building the foundation early enough?

A better preparation habit

  • One Accountancy concept test a week
  • One Economics concept revision a week
  • One Business Studies case-based quiz
  • A mixed mock every few weeks
  • A mistake book for recurring errors
A minimum allocation score is not a guaranteed admission score or a pre-declared cut-off. It is the lowest score allocated a seat in that round, and depends on eligibility, seat availability, category, tie-breaking and later rounds. Treat these as indicative planning benchmarks, not admission advice.

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Source: DU CSAS UG 2026 Round 1 allocation list (17 July 2026). Scores rounded to one decimal. Updated each admission cycle.

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