SET Pattern

The Quantitative Aptitude section of the SET (Symbiosis Entrance Test) typically covers topics in mathematics like arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and basic statistics.Gets your basics straight, revise the rules and formulas that are required.Figure out the difference between all the numbers.Know all the prime numbers till 100, for the advanced topics like divisibility rules get them covered thoroughly.Practice each and every quantitative aptitude topic thoroughly.Manage time smartly during preparation.Stay focused and consistent while practicing.Obtain the syllabus for the Quantitative Aptitude section. It will give you a clear idea of what topics are covered and the depth of knowledge required.Start by revising the basic concepts in mathematics. Ensure you're comfortable with topics like percentages, ratios, fractions, algebraic equations, geometry formulas, etc.

All courses follow the main elements of the SET Symbiosis syllabus: General Awareness, English, Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning, etc. All course papers will be multiple-choice questions for the SET entrance test in 2024. The General English section of the SET exam syllabus includes various topics of Grammar, Word Meaning, Vocabulary, Para jumbles, Fill in the Blanks, Sentence Completion, etc. The Quantitative Aptitude section of the SET syllabus includes all the topics of Mathematics from Class 9 to 10. The General Knowledge section of the SET exam syllabus includes topics on Current Affairs politics, sports Science, people and personalities, global news, awards and accolades, etc. The Analytical and Logical Reasoning syllabus of the SET exam includes topics that require analytical interpretation. 

General Knowledge, Quantitative Aptitude, and General English are the three areas of the SET exam that have equal weighting. If a question is answered correctly, one mark is awarded. Both wrongly marked answers and unanswered questions do not result in a mark deduction or a negative mark. Analytical and Logical Reasoning, the final section of the SET exam, is the one with the least weight. This portion consists of just 12 questions, each worth one mark. Each of the four sections has the same marking scheme. The SET exam's sectional weighting is shown below. 16 questions, 16 marks in general English Comprehensive Knowledge: 16 inquiries, 16 points Math Proficiency: 16 questions, 16 points Logical and Analytical Reasoning: twelve questions, twelve points

SET is a national-level entrance exam conducted for admission to various undergraduate courses. SET 2025 will be conducted in the computer-based test mode. The difficulty level of the SET exam is usually easy to moderate. But, a few questions might trick your mind and can be time-consuming. General Knowledge and Analytical and Logical Reasoning are easier than the Quantitative Aptitude section. In 2024, according to the students who appeared for the SET session 1 exam, the SET exam was moderate. The General English section was the easiest of all the four sections. The Quantitative Aptitude section was the toughest and the other two sections were moderate to easy. The overall difficulty level of the SET question paper was moderate. Students who appeared for the SET 2024 session 2 exam said that the overall difficulty level was easy. Again, the General English section was the easiest. In this session, the Analytical and Logical Reasoning section was also easy to moderate. The Quant section was easy to moderate and the General Knowledge section was difficult.

SET has a total of 60 questions. The General English Quantitative Aptitude and General Awareness sections carry 16 questions and the Analytical and Logical Reasoning section carries 12 questions. For each correct attempt, one mark is awarded and one mark is deducted for an incorrect attempt. There is no deduction of marks for unanswered questions. Therefore, the total marks of SET is 60. The sectional marking scheme for SET is given below:
1. General English 16
2. Analytical and Logical Reasoning: 12
3. Quantitative Ability: 16
4. General Knowledge: 16
Candidates must choose the questions to solve very carefully and smartly as they will not be awarded marks for incorrect answers. If they are not sure of the correct answer, they should leave the question instead of taking a chance.

SET (Symbiosis Entrance Test) is a national-level entrance exam conducted by the Symbiosis International (Deemed University) for admission to BBA and other undergraduate programmes in the ten prestigious Symbiosis Institutes. The syllabus and exam pattern for SET are as follows:
Syllabus:
The SET exam tests the candidate's aptitude in the following areas:
Analytical and Logical Reasoning Skills
English
Quantitative Skills
General Knowledge
Exam Pattern:
The SET exam is a computer-based test. The duration of the exam is 60 minutes (1 hour). The exam consists of 60 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs). The questions are from three different sections, namely Analytical and Logical Reasoning, General English General Knowledge and Quantitative Aptitude. Each correct answer carries one mark, and there is no negative marking for incorrect answers. The total marks for the exam are 60. The detailed section-wise exam pattern is as follows:
Section 1: General English
This section tests the candidate's English language skills. It consists of 16 MCQs. The section tests the candidate's understanding of topics such as Grammar, Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, etc. Section 2: General Knowledge
This section tests the candidate's general awareness of the current happening around the world. Candidates should study Current Affairs Sports, Science, Awards and accolades, Famous Personalities, Events, etc. To ace the section. This section also carries 16 MCQs. Section 3: Quantitative Skills
This section tests the candidate's Quantitative Aptitude. It consists of 16 MCQs. The section tests the candidate's knowledge of topics such as Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry etc. Section 4: Analytical and Logical Reasoning Skills
This section tests the candidate's analytical and logical reasoning abilities. It consists of 12 MCQs. The section tests the candidate's knowledge of topics such as Coding-Decoding, Blood Relations, Analogy, etc.