How to prepare for Quantitative Aptitude Tests

-


Quantitative Aptitude Tests are designed to assess the numerical ability and problem-solving skills of prospective candidates for various entrance examinations across fields and selection procedure of many corporate companies.

Following are top 5 tips to prepare for quantitative aptitude tests.

•Focus on fundamentals - Concentrate on the basic concepts of the topics involved. Also, revise the concepts as and when possible.
•Practice - Solve previous year's papers and model papers to help get acquainted with the pattern and structure.
•A systematic approach – Follow a systemic approach to solving the practice questions topic wise and later attempting an entire paper.
•Memorise formulas and theorems and tables – Learn important formulas and theorems by writing them down. Also, practice common square root and cube root problems to quickly solve them during exams.
•Identify strong and weak sections –Try to find out which are the strong and weak sections while solving different problems. Work on weaker topics with guidance from teacher or mentor or take coaching classes to improve that subject.

For more details please visit : https://rcbs.rajagiri.edu/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

UNDERSTANDING THE DIFFERENCE PGDM VS MBA IN KERALA

-
Image
With the increasing number of job opportunities and rise of corporate culture as well as encouragement to startups, entrepreneurship in India, more and more individuals are opting for management studies. And coming to India, there is no shortage of institutes and universities offering postgraduate management programs. In fact, Kerala have close to 100+ management institutes offering a wide range of post graduation courses like PGDM, IMBA, MHRM etc. all under the same academic bracket – MBA in Kerala . However, the students often find themselves are opting two such courses, namely PGDM and MBA . But among these candidates, most of them are unsure about the difference in titles as well as content, leads to confusion regarding which course is better for career and why.  So let’s take look on this guide to get an idea, difference between the PGDM and MBA courses in Kerala India   Decoding the Terminology Even named as two, both these courses essentially train you m...
Read more

THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSONS FOR AN MBA GRADUATE

-
Image
Every MBA graduate realizes how much they have been able to change in the two years of course time. The most important thing that one can acquire are the abilities to adapt, interpret and learn. Furthermore one valued the skill of learning the simple recipe for learning. Here are the top most important lesson one can get: 1.    Increased level of confidence in decision making at critical points with even less information. 2.    To take the risk as a challenge 3.    Being able to execute the plans in a better manner 4.    Learning from mistakes and growing from every lesson learnt 5.    To be effective as a leader and a supporter 6.    Never to underestimate the power of networking at official or personal level 7.    Making use of every single opportunity and never taking things for granted Rajagiri Center for Business Studies Kerala  is o...
Read more

Credit Crunch

-
Image
An economic condition where investment capital is hard to secure is referred to as a credit crunch. Investors and banks become wary of lending funds to corporations and individuals which drives up the price of debt products for borrowers. It is often an extension of a recession and a credit crunch makes it almost impossible for companies to borrow as lenders are scared about instances like bankruptcies or defaults which could lead to high rates. It is also known as a credit squeeze or credit crisis and occurs independently of a sudden change in the rates of interest. Individuals and businesses that could earlier obtain loans to expand operations or to finance major purchases suddenly end up unable to acquire such funds. This effect can be felt throughout the entire economy because of a drop in homeownership rates and businesses being forced to cut back because of capital shortage. The credit crunch is often followed by a period where lenders are too lenient in offering c...
Read more