
Description
Syllabus of SSC CGL Reasoning & General Intelligence Section:
The Reasoning Section is like a brain teaser for candidates. Some questions are very easy to answer and some are tricky ones. The right SSC, Bank, Railway, UP-SI, And Others STATE LEVEL Exams you the correct answer within a stipulated time.
Syllabus:
- Number series
- Analogy
- Classifications
- Blood relations
- Coding-decoding
- Puzzle test
- Machine input
- Inequalities
- Decision making
- Syllogism
- Sitting arrangement
- Sequential output tracing
- Direction sense test
- Logical Venn diagram
- Alphabet test
- Alpha-numerical sequence puzzle
- Mathematical operations
- Numbers, ranking & time sequence test
- Logical sequence test
- Arithmetical operations
- Inserting the missing characters
- Data Sufficiency
- Eligibility test
- Assertion and reason
- Situation reaction test
- Verification of truth of the statement
NON-VERBAL REASONING
The non verbal reasoning is like picture oriented problems. You can easily solve these by viewing the pictures. Also follow the nonverbal reasoning topics which are given below.
- Series
- Analogy
- Classification
- Analytical reasoning
- Mirror-image
- Water-image
- Spotting out the embedded figures
- Completion of incomplete pattern
- Figure matrix
- Paper folding
- Paper cutting
- Rule detection
- Grouping of identical figures
- Cubes and dice
- Dot situation
- Construction of squares and triangles
LOGICAL REASONING
Finally, logical reasoning is the most challenging task. When you view the reasoning syllabus the important thing is knowing the topics of logical reasoning. These are given below.
- Statements and course of action
- Statements and assumption
- Cause and effect reasoning
- Statements and argument
- Drawing inference
- Statement and Conclusion
- The deriving conclusion from passages
- Theme detection
- Calendars
- Clocks
- Sequence and series
- Puzzles
- Seating arrangement
- Odd figures or Odd man out
RESONING SYLLABUS
General Intelligence and Reasoning syllabus covers both verbal and non-verbal reasoning topics. The verbal reasoning section covers 66% of the General reasoning and intelligence section while non-verbal reasoning section covers only 34% of the syllabus. The topics covered in this section is as follows:
1) Arrangement: The most common questions asked under GI&R are based on the arrangement. The question paper usually has 4 to 5 questions based on arrangement. The topics covered in this section are as follows:
- Blood relations
- Direction Sense
- Puzzles
- Ranking
- Seating arrangement (Linear and Circular)
2) Coding-Decoding: The questions based on coding and decoding help the candidates understand their ability to decipher the code given to them by applying logic. The question paper usually includes 4 to 5 questions based on coding-decoding. The topics covered in this section are as follows:
- Coding-Decoding (Names, characters, numbers)
- Mathematical Operations
- Symbols
3) Logic: The questions based on logic require critical thinking so the candidates find it time-consuming to answer these questions. Usually, 2 to 3 questions are asked based on this topic. The topics covered in this section are as follows:
- Assumption/Inference/Conclusion
- Syllogism
- Venn Diagrams
4) Non-verbal: This topic mainly deals with questions based on images, patterns, symbols, visualization etc. There are usually 7 to 8 questions asked on this topic. The topics covered in this session are as follows:
- Configuration, fitting pieces, odd pieces, etc.
- Cube and dices (predicting colours or numbers on the faces of the object)
- Matrix (Finding missing numbers or letters)
- Mirrors and water reflection
- Paper-cutting, folding, punching
- Sequence of figures
5) Series: The questions based on this topic mainly focus on the number and word-based series. The number of questions asked is usually 3 to 4 questions. The topics covered in this session are as follows:
- Analogy
- Classification
- Missing characters
- Odd pair
6) Miscellaneous: Questions based on calendar and clock might be asked in the question paper. There would be at least 1 question based on this topic.
