🔥 SSC CGL / CHSL 2025 || Expected GS Pattern Revealed (Based on Steno Key) 🔥

Summary

This video provides a comprehensive analysis of the SS Tenno 2025 GS section, categorizing questions by topics and subtopics. The presenter discusses the types of questions expected, such as conceptual, multi-statement, assertion-reasoning, and chronology questions. They offer insights into the expected distribution across subjects like economy, history, geography, polity, and space science, emphasizing the importance of focusing on core topics. The strategy is to master 15-17 key topics, which will make up 60% of the paper, ensuring a solid foundation for the upcoming CGL and CHSL exams.

Takeaways

• 😀 The SS Tenno 2025 answer key for GS has been released and analyzed. A Google document with categorized topics and subtopics is available for a deeper understanding.
• 😀 The upcoming CGL and CHSL exams are expected to feature a mix of new question types, including conceptual questions, multi-statement questions, assertion-reasoning, and chronology-based questions.
• 😀 A total of 450 questions were analyzed in the steno exam, with a focus on key question types and topics to predict the composition for CGL 2025.
• 😀 For CGL and CHSL, we can expect approximately 8-10 one-liner conceptual questions, 8 multi-statement questions, and 3-4 assertion-reasoning and chronology-based questions.
• 😀 In terms of topic weightage, the major areas to focus on include polity, economy, history, geography, and space science, with polity having the highest weightage (83 questions).
• 😀 Important topics for the upcoming exams include international relations, books and authors, government schemes, current affairs, and environment-related questions.
• 😀 The economy section had 21 questions on various aspects like reforms, money and banking, and fiscal policy, with industrial policy being a recurring topic.
• 😀 The history section had a significant focus on art and culture, with a detailed distribution across ancient, medieval, and modern history.
• 😀 Space science is expected to feature prominently, with questions on ISRO and other space-related topics likely to appear in every shift.
• 😀 To excel in the upcoming CGL or CHSL, it is advised to focus on handling 15-17 questions from key areas, especially polity, history, economy, geography, government schemes, and space science, which make up 60% of the paper.

Q & A

What are the new types of questions expected in the upcoming CGL and CHSL exams?

The new types of questions include conceptual questions, multi-statement questions, match the following, assertion-reasoning, and chronology-based questions. These types were seen in the Steno exams and are expected to appear in CGL and CHSL as well.

How many questions are expected in total in the General Studies (GS) section of the CGL and CHSL exams?

There are expected to be 450 questions in the entire GS section for CGL and CHSL, with a distribution across various topics.

What is the distribution of question types in the upcoming CGL and CHSL exams?

The expected distribution includes 8-10 one-liner conceptual questions, 8 multi-statement questions, 3-4 assertion-reasoning questions, and 5-6 match the following or chronology questions.

How are the topics in the Steno paper categorized for analysis?

The questions in the Steno paper were categorized into various topics and subtopics, such as sports, economy, history, geography, polity, science, space science, and current affairs, to predict the distribution in upcoming CGL and CHSL exams.

Which topics had the highest weightage in the Steno GS paper?

The highest weightage was seen in Polity (83 questions), followed by History (59 questions), and Geography (54 questions). The Economy also had significant coverage with 21 questions.

What specific areas within the Economy were most focused on in the Steno paper?

The Economy section focused on reforms, particularly the industrial policy of 1948. Other areas included microeconomics, macroeconomics, money and banking, and fiscal policy.

How are questions related to Reports and Indices typically framed in the exam?

Questions in this category were deep, asking about the impact of certain submetrics, the most important challenges in improving an index, and their overall utility or importance.

What is the suggested strategy for preparing for the upcoming CGL and CHSL exams?

The right strategy is to focus on handling 15-17 questions perfectly from the key topics: Polity, History, Economy, Geography, Government Schemes, and Space Science. Mastering these topics with 80% accuracy should help in achieving a good score.

What is the expected question distribution for specific topics like Polity, History, Economy, and Geography?

For CGL and CHSL, Polity is expected to have 4-5 questions, History and Economy 3-4 questions each, and Geography 2-3 questions. These topics will dominate the paper.

What topics might appear as separate subjects in the CGL or CHSL exam?

Topics like Space Science, Biotechnology, Books and Authors, and Miscellaneous topics are likely to appear as separate subjects. Additionally, questions on National Parks, Wildlife Sanctuaries, and Reports and Indexes may also feature.