The test had multiple sections covering a wide range of skills. It focused heavily on:
Numerical Computation and Reasoning:
This part was intensive and time-bound. It tested the ability to process numbers quickly and accurately. Questions ranged from basic arithmetic to interpreting data from charts and tables. A calculator wasn’t always helpful, so mental math speed was important.
Logical and Reasoning Ability
This section demanded sharp pattern recognition and deduction skills. Questions involved sequences, statements and conclusions, and some trickier ones tested abstract logic. Staying calm and reading each question carefully helped.
Diagrammatic Reasoning
These were visual puzzles—flowcharts, shapes, and pattern-based questions. It tested how well you could spot rules or transformations. It was easy to lose time here if you overthought, so practicing similar puzzles in advance really helps.
English Comprehension
Passages were business-themed or general, followed by questions checking for understanding, tone, and inference. Time management was key here, especially with longer passages.
Overall, the test was balanced but demanding. It didn’t just assess knowledge—it tested how you think under pressure. Practicing across all sections, especially with time constraints, made a big difference for me. For anyone preparing, I’d recommend brushing up on basic math, reading comprehension, and solving lots of practice puzzles.
