SNAP Analysis

The Symbiosis National Aptitude Test (SNAP) exam pattern is the same for each session except questions are different in each session. Exam pattern: - The SNAP exam duration is 60 minutes without a break or sectional time limit.- The total number of questions is 60.- The SNAP General English section has 15 questions, Analytical & Logical Reasoning (A-LR) has 25 questions and Quantitative-Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency (QA, DI-DS) has 20 questions.- Total marks for the exam is 60.- Every question carries 1 mark and there is a negative marking of - 0.25 marks for every wrong attempt.- Up to three attempts are allowed for every aspirant (you will have to pay the fee per attempt). The best scores of the three attempts will be considered for admission. - The difficulty level of the SNAP exam is easy to moderate.But keep in mind that the three sessions can differ in difficulty level.We hope this was helpful.Thank you

The marking scheme of the SNAP exam is-The SNAP exam duration is 60 minutes without a break or sectional time limit.The total number of questions is 60.SNAP General English section has 15 questions, The Analytical & Logical Reasoning section (A-LR) has 25 questions and the Quantitative-Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency (QA, DI-DS) has 20 questions.The total mark of the exam is 60.Every question carries 1 mark and there is a negative marking of - 0.25 marks for every wrong attempt.Up to three attempts are allowed for every aspirant (you will have to pay the fee per attempt).The difficulty level of the SNAP exam is easy to moderate.We hope this was helpful.Thank you.

Until 2019, Quantitative, Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency section of SNAP exam used to have the maximum number of questions (40), but from SNAP 2020, the Analytical and Logical Reasoning section has maximum number of questions (25). Now, Quantitative, Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency section has only 20 questions. The main topics from which questions are asked in this section are, Family Tree/Blood Relations, Seating Arrangement, Clocks & Calendars, Critical Reasoning, Coding/Decoding, Direction Sense, Syllogisms, Visual Reasoning, Analogy & Series, Mathematical Reasoning, Meaningful Word/Matrix and Verbal & Miscellaneous Reasoning. To prepare for this section of SNAP, candidates must practice a lot of sample questions of all difficulty levels –easy, medium and tough. There are no formulae or concepts on Logical Reasoning so the preparation is majorly dependent on practice.