Quantitative Ability Syllabus 1. Number Systems 2. LCM and HCF 3. Percentages 4. Profit and Loss 5.

Interest (Simple and Compound) 6. Speed, Time and Distance 7. Time and Work 8. Averages 9. Ratio and Proportion 10. Linear Equations 11. Quadratic Equations 12. Complex Numbers 13. Logarithm 14. Progressions 15. Binomial Theorem 16. Surds and Indices 17. Inequalities 18. Permutation and Combination 19. Probability 20. Functions 21. Set Theory 22. Mixtures and Alligations 23. Geometry 24. Co-ordinate Geometry 25. Trigonometry 26. Mensuration

Verbal Ability
Types of Questions

Vocabulary Based (Synonyms Antonyms) English Usage or Grammar Sentence Correction Fill in the blanks Cloze Passage Analogies or Reverse Analogies Jumbled Paragraph Meaning-Usage Match Summary Questions Verbal Reasoning Facts / Inferences / Judgements Reading Comprehension

Data Interpretation
Data is given in form of tables, charts or graphs. In this section it is tested that how candidates can interpret the given data and answer questions based on it. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Tables Column graphs Bar Graphs Line charts Pie Chart Venn Diagrams

Logical Reasoning
1. Number and Letter Series 2. Calendars 3. Clocks 4. Cubes 5. Venn Diagrams 6. Binary Logic 7. Seating Arrangement 8. Logical Sequence 9. Logical Matching 10. Logical Connectives 11. Syllogism 12. Blood Relations

Subject Verb Agreement

Basic Principle: Singular subjects need singular verbs; plural subjects need plural verbs. Example: My brother is a nutritionist. My sisters are mathematicians.
Rules for Subject-Verb Agreement 1. The indefinite pronouns anyone, everyone, someone, no one, nobody are always singular and, therefore, require singular verbs. 2. Phrases such as together with, as well as, and along with are not the same as and. The phrase introduced by as well as or along with will modify the earlier word (mayor in this case), but it does not compound the subjects (as the word and would do). 3. The pronouns neither and either are singular and require singular verbs even though they seem to be referring, in a sense, to two things.

4. The conjunction or does not conjoin (as and does): when nor or or is used the subject closer to the verb determines the number of the verb. Whether the subject comes before or after the verb doesn't matter; the proximity determines the number. 5. The words there and here are never subjects. 6. Sometimes modifiers will get betwen a subject and its verb, but these modifiers must not confuse the agreement between the subject and its verb. 7. Words such as glasses, pants, pliers, and scissors are regarded as plural (and require plural verbs) unless they're preceded the phrase pair of (in which case the word pair becomes the subject). 8. Fractional expressions such as half of, a part of, a percentage of, a majority of are sometimes singular and sometimes plural, depending on the meaning. (The same is true, of course, when all, any, more, most and some act as subjects.) 9. If your sentence compounds a positive and a negative subject and one is plural, the other singular, the verb should agree with the positive subject.