Jai shree shyam baba my jaan forever lovely

1. Understanding the SSC CGL Exam Structure

SSC CGL is conducted in four tiers:

• Tier I: Preliminary Exam (Objective Multiple Choice)

• Tier II: Mains Exam (Objective Multiple Choice)

• Tier III: Descriptive Paper (Pen and Paper Mode)

• Tier IV: Skill Test/Document Verification (if applicable for certain posts)

Tier I (Prelims)

• Total Questions: 100 (25 each from 4 sections)

• Total Marks: 200

• Time Duration: 60 minutes

• Negative Marking: 0.50 marks for each wrong answer

• Sections:

o General Intelligence and Reasoning (25 questions, 50 marks)

o General Awareness (25 questions, 50 marks)

o Quantitative Aptitude (25 questions, 50 marks)

o English Comprehension (25 questions, 50 marks)

Tier II (Mains)

• Total Papers: 2 mandatory papers (English and Quant) and others depending on the post.

o Paper 1: Quantitative Aptitude (100 questions, 200 marks)

o Paper 2: English Language and Comprehension (200 questions, 200 marks)

o Paper 3: Statistics (Optional for some posts)

o Paper 4: General Studies (Finance and Economics) (Optional for some posts)

Tier III (Descriptive)

• Total Marks: 100

• Mode: Offline (Pen and Paper) in English/Hindi

• Content: Essay, Letter, Application writing

• Duration: 1 hour

Tier IV (Skill Test)

• Data Entry Skill Test (DEST): 8,000 Key Depressions per hour
 • Computer Proficiency Test (CPT): Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Generation of Slides
for certain posts

2. Preparation Strategy

A. General Intelligence and Reasoning

This section tests your logical reasoning and analytical abilities. The key areas include:

• Important Topics: Analogy, Classification, Series, Coding-Decoding, Puzzle, Statement

Conclusion, Syllogism, Non-verbal reasoning, etc.

Preparation Tips:

• Practice daily with puzzles and reasoning problems.

• Focus on time management by solving mock tests under timed conditions.

• Previous year questions are crucial for understanding patterns.

Recommended Books:

• A Modern Approach to Verbal and Non-Verbal Reasoning by R.S. Aggarwal

• Analytical Reasoning by M.K. Pandey

B. General Awareness

This section covers current events, static GK, and general knowledge from subjects like History,
Geography, Polity, Economy, Science, and Miscellaneous.

Important Topics:

• History: Indian freedom struggle, medieval and modern history

• Geography: Indian physical and world geography

• Polity: Indian Constitution, Parliament, fundamental rights, DPSPs

• Economy: Budget, Economic terms, government schemes

• Science: Biology, Chemistry, Physics (basics), Space Technology

• Current Affairs: National and International news, sports, awards, important dates,
government schemes

Preparation Tips:

• Read daily newspapers and magazines (The Hindu, Indian Express, etc.)

• Keep track of monthly current affairs using magazines like Pratiyogita Darpan, Lucent's
General Knowledge, and Manorama Yearbook.

• Revise static GK through standard books and online sources.

Recommended Books:
 • Lucent’s General Knowledge

• Manorama Yearbook

• NCERTs for History, Geography, and Polity (6th to 12th grade)

C. Quantitative Aptitude

This section is crucial as it tests your mathematical skills. It requires clear concepts and speed.

Important Topics:

• Arithmetic: Percentage, Profit & Loss, Simple and Compound Interest, Time & Work, Ratio
and Proportion, Averages.

• Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Data Interpretation.

Preparation Tips:

• Practice regularly from standard books to strengthen your basics.

• Focus on solving problems in a time-bound manner.

• Memorize short tricks and formulas for faster calculations.

Recommended Books:

• Quantitative Aptitude for Competitive Exams by R.S. Aggarwal

• Fast Track Objective Arithmetic by Rajesh Verma

• NCERT Mathematics Books (Class 6 to 10) for basics

D. English Comprehension

This section tests your understanding of the English language, grammar, vocabulary, and
comprehension skills.

Important Topics:

• Reading Comprehension, Sentence Correction, Spotting Errors, Fill in the Blanks,

Synonyms/Antonyms, Active-Passive Voice, Idioms & Phrases.

Preparation Tips:

• Develop a habit of reading English newspapers, articles, and magazines.

• Work on vocabulary regularly by learning new words and revising them.

• Practice grammar rules and comprehension regularly through mock tests.

Recommended Books:

• Objective General English by S.P. Bakshi (Arihant)

• Word Power Made Easy by Norman Lewis

 • Plinth to Paramount by Neetu Singh

3. Study Plan

Here's a suggested 6-month study plan for SSC CGL 2025:

Months 1-2: Build Foundation

• Focus on basics for all subjects (Quant, English, Reasoning, GK).

• Study 6-8 hours daily, dedicating 2 hours to each subject.

• Solve basic problems and learn key concepts.

• Read current affairs daily and update GK regularly.

Months 3-4: Practice and Revision

• Start solving previous years’ papers and mock tests.

• Focus on speed and accuracy while solving problems.

• Continue improving weak areas and revising formulas and tricks.

• Dedicate more time to tough topics like geometry, trigonometry, and grammar.

Months 5-6: Intensive Revision and Mock Tests

• Give daily mock tests (at least 1 per day) and analyze your performance.

• Revise all notes and important topics multiple times.

• Continue with daily current affairs.

• Focus on time management and exam temperament through regular tests.

4. Key Resources

• Mock Tests: Use platforms like Testbook, Gradeup, or Oliveboard for online mock tests.

• Previous Year Papers: Solving these will help you understand the pattern, difficulty level, and
time management.

• YouTube Channels: Follow channels like Adda247, StudyIQ, Unacademy, and wifistudy for
regular classes and tips.

5. General Tips to Crack SSC CGL

• Time Management: Efficient time allocation during study and exams is key. Avoid spending
too much time on one question.

• Smart Work Over Hard Work: Focus on understanding concepts and practicing regularly.
Simply reading won’t help unless you apply what you’ve learned.
 • Accuracy and Speed: Practice is the only way to improve both speed and accuracy.

• Stay Updated with Current Affairs: Regularly revise current affairs and GK as they play a
crucial role in your preparation.

• Health and Stress Management: Make sure you take regular breaks, sleep well, and maintain
physical fitness through exercise or yoga.

6. SSC CGL 2025 Important Dates

• Notification Release: Expected in April 2025

• Online Registration: April-May 2025

• Tier I Exam Date: Expected in August 2025

• Tier II Exam Date: Expected in October/November 2025

7. Final Words

Cracking SSC CGL 2025 requires a disciplined approach, consistent effort, and smart strategies. Focus
on concept clarity, regular practice, and mock tests to ensure success. Stay motivated, track your
progress, and adjust your strategy if needed. Best of luck!

4o

You said:

give me all important topic or chapter list for all subject

ChatGPT said:

ChatGPT

Here’s a comprehensive list of important topics or chapters for each subject in the SSC CGL exam
across all tiers. Focusing on these areas will ensure you cover the critical topics for the exam:

1. General Intelligence & Reasoning

This section tests your logical reasoning, problem-solving abilities, and analytical thinking. Here are
the key topics:

Important Topics:

• Analogy: Both verbal and non-verbal.

• Classification: Odd one out, based on logic or patterns.

• Series: Number series, alphabetical series, and patterns.

• Coding-Decoding: Letter and number-based coding.

• Blood Relations: Family tree problems and relationships.

• Direction Sense: Problems involving directions and positioning.

 • Syllogism: Logical deductions based on premises.

• Seating Arrangement: Linear and circular seating.

• Puzzle: Grid and arrangement-based puzzles.

• Statement Conclusion: Drawing inferences from given statements.

• Visual Reasoning: Paper folding, mirror image, water image.

• Venn Diagram: Interpretation of logical Venn diagrams.

• Distance & Ranking: Ranking and order, positions in a line or hierarchy.

• Non-verbal Reasoning: Image-based questions (completion of figures, finding the odd image
out).

2. General Awareness

This section is vast and can be tricky because it covers both static general knowledge and current
affairs. Focusing on the following topics will help cover most of the exam syllabus.

Static General Knowledge (GK):

• History:

o Ancient History (Indus Valley Civilization, Vedic Period, Mauryan Empire)

o Medieval History (Delhi Sultanate, Mughals)

o Modern History (Indian Freedom Struggle, Reform Movements)

• Geography:

o Physical Geography (Earth structure, atmosphere, climate)

o Indian Geography (Rivers, mountains, crops, soils, natural resources)

o World Geography (Continents, oceans, important landmarks)

• Polity:

o Indian Constitution (Preamble, Fundamental Rights, DPSP)

o Parliamentary System (President, Prime Minister, Parliament functions)

o Fundamental Duties and Amendments.

o Judiciary (Supreme Court, High Court, Judicial Review)

• Economy:

o Basic Economic Terms (GDP, inflation, demand, supply)

o Indian Economy (Planning, budget, banking system, taxation)

o Important government schemes (PMJDY, MGNREGA, etc.)

• Science:
 o Physics (Basic concepts of light, heat, electricity, motion, gravitation)

o Chemistry (Elements, compounds, acids, bases, periodic table)

o Biology (Human anatomy, diseases, plant biology, ecology)

Current Affairs (For the last 6-12 months):

• National and International News: Major events, summits, and conferences.

• Sports: Major tournaments, awards, and Indian players.

• Awards and Honors: Nobel Prize, Bharat Ratna, Padma Awards.

• Government Schemes: All important central government schemes.

• Books and Authors: Recent publications and famous authors.

• Important Days and Dates: National and International days.

3. Quantitative Aptitude

This section test’s mathematical ability and numerical skills. The questions are largely based on high
school-level math but require quick and accurate problem-solving.

Important Topics:

• Arithmetic:

o Percentage: Basic percentage problems and their applications.

o Profit, Loss, and Discount: Marked price, cost price, profit percentage, discount
calculation.

o Ratio and Proportion: Direct and inverse proportion problems.

o Mixture and Alligation: Mixing different quantities of ingredients.

o Time and Work: Work done, efficiency problems, pipes and cisterns.

o Time, Speed, and Distance: Problems on trains, boats and streams.

o Simple Interest and Compound Interest: Interest calculation over time.

o Average: Average of numbers, weighted averages.

• Algebra:

o Simplification of algebraic expressions.

o Quadratic equations and inequalities.

o Linear equations.

• Geometry:

o Properties of triangles, circles, quadrilaterals.

o Theorems on angles, parallel lines, congruence, and similarity.

 o Area and perimeter of various shapes.

o Important formulas related to geometry.

• Mensuration:

o Volume and surface area of solids (cube, cuboid, cone, cylinder, sphere).

o Perimeter and area of 2D shapes (square, rectangle, circle, triangle).

• Trigonometry:

o Basic trigonometric ratios (sin, cos, tan) and their values.

o Trigonometric identities.

o Heights and distances problems using trigonometry.

• Number System:

o Divisibility rules, prime numbers, LCM & HCF.

o Problems based on natural numbers, integers, rational numbers.

• Data Interpretation:

o Bar graph, line graph, pie chart, and tabulation problems.

o Questions based on interpretation of data.

4. English Comprehension

This section tests your knowledge of grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension skills.

Important Topics:

• Reading Comprehension:

o Short passages with questions testing understanding and interpretation.

• Cloze Test:

o Fill in the blanks in a passage using appropriate words.

• Sentence Improvement:

o Correcting a given sentence based on grammar rules.

• Error Spotting:

o Identifying grammatical mistakes in sentences.

• Fill in the Blanks:

o Choosing the correct word to fill a blank based on context.

• One Word Substitution:

o Replacing phrases with one appropriate word.

 • Synonyms and Antonyms:

o Identifying words with similar or opposite meanings.

• Idioms and Phrases:

o Recognizing common idioms and their meanings.

• Active and Passive Voice:

o Converting sentences from active to passive voice and vice versa.

• Direct and Indirect Speech:

o Converting sentences between direct and indirect speech.

5. Important Topics for Tier III (Descriptive Paper)

Tier III is a descriptive paper where you have to write essays, letters, or applications. This section
tests your writing skills in English or Hindi.

Important Essay Topics:

• Current social issues (Women empowerment, Climate change, Digital India)

• National and International topics (India’s foreign policy, COVID-19 impact)

• Government schemes and policies (Make in India, Startup India)

• Education, health, economy, and environmental issues.

Letter/ Application Writing:

• Formal letters: Writing to officials, complaints, requests.

• Informal letters: Writing to friends and family.

• Applications: Job application letters, leave application.

6. Important Topics for Tier IV (Skill Test)

Tier IV is applicable only for certain posts that require a Data Entry Skill Test (DEST) or a Computer
Proficiency Test (CPT).

Data Entry Skill Test (DEST):

• Typing speed: Focus on typing practice with a target of 8,000 key depressions per hour.

Computer Proficiency Test (CPT):

• Word Processing: Practice basic tasks in MS Word (formatting, creating documents).

• Spreadsheet: Practice MS Excel (formulas, data entry, sorting).

• PowerPoint: Learn to create slides, animations, and transitions.

Conclusion:

By focusing on these important topics and practicing consistently, you can effectively cover the
entire syllabus of the SSC CGL exam. Make sure to also:

• Solve previous years’ question papers.

• Attempt mock tests regularly.

• Review your weak areas and improve on them.

By mastering the above topics and chapters, you will be well-prepared for all stages of the SSC CGL
2025 exam.

Jai shree shyam baba my jaan forever lovely

Revised Daily Routine

• 5:30 AM - 6:30 AM: Study Session 1

• 6:30 AM - 7:00 AM: Quick Breakfast

• 7:00 AM - 8:30 AM: Study Session 2

• 8:30 AM - 9:00 AM: Bath and Get Ready

• 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Commute to Office

• 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM: Work

• 6:00 PM - 6:30 PM: Commute Back Home

• 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM: Relax/Short Study/Preparation for Teaching

• 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM: Teaching

• 8:30 PM - 9:00 PM: Dinner

• 9:00 PM - 11:00 PM: Study Session 3

Weekly Study Structure

• Morning Sessions: 2.5 hours

• Evening Sessions: 2 hours

• Total Weekly Study Time: Approximately 5.5 hours on weekdays and more on weekends.

Day-by-Day Study Plan

Week 1-2: Foundation Building

• Focus: General Intelligence & Reasoning, General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude, and
English Basics.
Day 1 (Monday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Analogy, Classification)

• Evening: Read Current Affairs and Static GK (History - Ancient)

Day 2 (Tuesday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Series, Coding-Decoding)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Basic Arithmetic - Percentage, Profit & Loss)

Day 3 (Wednesday):

• Morning: General Awareness (History - Medieval)

• Evening: English Comprehension (Grammar basics, Parts of Speech)

Day 4 (Thursday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Blood Relations, Direction Sense)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Ratio and Proportion)

Day 5 (Friday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Geography - Physical Geography)

• Evening: English Comprehension (Reading Comprehension)

Day 6 (Saturday):

• Morning: Mock Test on General Intelligence & Reasoning

• Afternoon: Quantitative Aptitude (Simple Interest, Compound Interest)

• Evening: Revise all topics covered in the week.

Day 7 (Sunday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Polity - Constitution Basics)

• Afternoon: English Comprehension (Fill in the Blanks, Synonyms)

• Evening: Solve Previous Year Papers (Tier I) for all subjects.

Week 3-4: Deepening Knowledge and Application

• Focus: Continue with all subjects and start practicing with more mock tests.

Day 8 (Monday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Puzzle and Arrangement)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Time & Work)

Day 9 (Tuesday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Economy - Basic Terms)

 • Evening: English Comprehension (Sentence Improvement)

Day 10 (Wednesday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Syllogism, Statement Conclusion)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Time, Speed, and Distance)

Day 11 (Thursday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Geography - Indian Geography)

• Evening: English Comprehension (Error Spotting)

Day 12 (Friday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Science - Basic Concepts)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Algebra Basics)

Day 13 (Saturday):

• Morning: Mock Test on Quantitative Aptitude

• Afternoon: Solve General Awareness Quiz

• Evening: Revision of weak topics.

Day 14 (Sunday):

• Morning: English Comprehension (Idioms and Phrases)

• Afternoon: General Awareness (Current Affairs)

• Evening: Practice Descriptive Writing (Essay on Current Topics).

Week 5-6: Intensive Practice

• Focus: More practice on weak areas and taking full mock tests.

Day 15 (Monday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Mock Test)

• Evening: Review the Mock Test, and analyze mistakes.

Day 16 (Tuesday):

• Morning: Quantitative Aptitude (Statistics - Mean, Median, Mode)

• Evening: English Comprehension (Cloze Test).

Day 17 (Wednesday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Awards and Honors)

• Evening: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Seating Arrangement).

Day 18 (Thursday):
 • Morning: Quantitative Aptitude (Mensuration Basics)

• Evening: Practice Previous Year Questions.

Day 19 (Friday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Important Days and Dates)

• Evening: English Comprehension (Direct and Indirect Speech).

Day 20 (Saturday):

• Morning: Full-Length Mock Test (Tier I)

• Afternoon: Analyze Mock Test Results.

• Evening: Revise all weak areas.

Day 21 (Sunday):

• Morning: Revision of all subjects (Focus on difficult topics).

• Afternoon: Practice Data Interpretation from various graphs.

• Evening: Descriptive Writing (Write a letter or application).

Week 7-8: Final Revision and Mock Tests

• Focus: Final revision and taking full-length mock tests regularly.

Day 22 (Monday):

• Morning: Quantitative Aptitude (Revisit difficult topics)

• Evening: General Awareness (Revise all important topics).

Day 23 (Tuesday):

• Morning: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Focus on non-verbal reasoning).

• Evening: English Comprehension (Practice previous years' papers).

Day 24 (Wednesday):

• Morning: Full-Length Mock Test (Tier I)

• Evening: Analyze performance.

Day 25 (Thursday):

• Morning: General Awareness (Revisions)

• Evening: Quantitative Aptitude (Practice).

Day 26 (Friday):

• Morning: English Comprehension (Last-minute practice).

• Evening: General Intelligence & Reasoning (Practice).

Day 27 (Saturday):

• Morning: Take a full-length mock test.

• Afternoon: Analyze mistakes and revise weak topics.

• Evening: Revise current affairs.

Day 28 (Sunday):

• Morning: Relax and light revision.

• Afternoon: Prepare notes for quick revision.

• Evening: Plan for the next week’s study schedule.

Week 9-12: Focus on Tier II Preparation

Once Tier I is over (expected in August), focus on Tier II preparation.

Weekly Structure (similar to previous weeks):

• Focus on Quantitative Aptitude, English Language, and Descriptive Writing.

Preparation Tips

1. Stay Consistent: Stick to your schedule as much as possible.

2. Use Breaks Wisely: During work breaks, try to revise formulas or read current affairs.

3. Mock Tests: Start taking full-length mock tests every Saturday.

4. Balance Study and Rest: Ensure you don’t burn out; maintain a healthy work-life balance.