CAT

    <p style="text-align: center; font-size: 18px;">The Common Admission Test (CAT) is a national level management entrance exam administered by Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for admission to postgraduate management programs. The test is one of the most demanding and sought-after in India, with thousands of applicants taking it each year. In this article, we will go over all you need to know about the CAT exam, including eligibility requirements, exam format, curriculum, and study advice.</p>      
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Eligibility Criteria

To be qualified to take the CAT exam, students must meet a few eligibility requirements. The following are the eligibility requirements:

The GMAT, on the other hand, is an internationally recognized computer-based test that is used by over 7,000 graduate management programs throughout the world. Analytical Writing Assessment, Integrated Reasoning, Quantitative, and Verbal are the four sections of the test. The test lasts three hours and seven minutes and consists of 90 multiple-choice questions and one essay.

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Exam Pattern

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The CAT is a computer-based exam with three sections: verbal ability and reading comprehension (VARC), data interpretation and logical reasoning (DILR), and quantitative ability (QA). The exam lasts 180 minutes (3 hours), with each section lasting 60 minutes (1 hour). The exam comprises 100 questions in total, comprising 34 questions in VARC, 32 questions in DILR, and 34 questions in QA. The CAT exam has a sectional timing schedule, which implies that applicants cannot switch between sections during the exam. Once a section’s time limit is passed, applicants will be unable to attempt any further questions in that section.

Syllabus

The CAT exam syllabus is not specified; therefore, applicants cannot follow a certain syllabus. However, depending on the exam pattern from the previous year, the following topics are frequently covered in the exam:

  • Reading comprehension, paraphrases, sentence completion, critical reasoning, and grammar are all part of VARC.
  • Tables, Pie charts, Bar graphs, Line charts, Caselets, Venn diagrams, Cubes, and Blood relations are all examples of DILR.
  • Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration, and Number systems are all covered in QA.
        <h2>Preparation Tips</h2>       
    <p style="text-align: center;"><em>Preparing for the CAT exam necessitates a significant amount of time and effort. Here are some pointers to assist students prepare for the exam:</em></p><ul><li style="font-weight: 400; text-align: left;" aria-level="1"><img src="https://www.paraggupta.com/wp-content/uploads/3902638-removebg-preview.png" alt="preparation tips" width="318" height="318" />know the exam pattern and syllabus: Candidates must properly comprehend the exam pattern and syllabus before beginning their preparation.</li><li style="font-weight: 400; text-align: left;" aria-level="1">Make a study plan: Candidates must organize their studies and allot enough time to each section. A well-planned study plan can assist students in covering all topics and revising them prior to the exam.</li><li style="font-weight: 400; text-align: left;" aria-level="1">Mock tests: Practising mock exams can assist applicants become acquainted with the exam format and enhance their speed and accuracy. Candidates should take as many mock examinations as possible in order to assess their performance and discover their weak points.</li><li style="font-weight: 400; text-align: left;" aria-level="1">Examine newspapers and books: The CAT VARC part assesses candidates' reading and comprehension abilities. Candidates can increase their reading speed and comprehension by reading newspapers and novels.</li><li style="font-weight: 400; text-align: left;" aria-level="1">Focus on accuracy: Because the CAT exam uses negative marking, wrong responses will result in a penalty. Candidates must avoid guesswork and focus on accuracy when answering the questions.</li></ul>     
        <h2>Frequently Ask Question</h2>                
                <p>CAT
            <h2> What is the CAT exam application fee?</h2>
                The CAT exam application cost is Rs. 2200 for general category students and Rs. 1100 for SC, ST, and PwD candidates.
            <h2>Can I take the CAT test more than once?</h2>
                Candidates may take the CAT exam more than once. They must, however, register and pay the application cost separately for each try.
            <h2>Is there an age limit for taking the CAT exam?</h2>
                No, there is no upper age limit for taking the CAT exam.
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            <h2>Is it possible for me to use a calculator during the CAT exam?</h2>
            No, candidates are not permitted to bring calculators or other electronic devices to the exam. Candidates will be able to utilise basic on-screen calculators at the exam centers.
            <h2>How is the CAT exam score determined?</h2>
            The number of correct answers, incorrect answers, and unattempted questions is used to compute the CAT exam score. Each correct answer is worth three points, while each erroneous response is worth one point. There is no penalty for questions that are not attempted.