WHAT ARE THE MAIN KEY THING TO KEEP IN MIND AT THE WORK PLACE IN WHICH WE WORK

We often come to a conclusion many times that there are many types of person in the organisation
as sometimes we often see that there leaders or they are the followers ..there are there levels of management
Top level management
Middle level management
Lower level management

There are four things for every individual that makes a difference when he follows these things :

1. Responsibility:

2. Learning :

3. Recognition:

4.Joy :

A person starts with his job in the sense of taking a responsibility the brief about the work .as for example we get responsibility of a task of work .

 A person starts  learning when he has the experience of what he learns ,,

After the task is completed the person is rewarded .

After this all process the ultimate outcome is that the joy is the outcome ,,,,

What are the benefits of reading ?

We often come to a conclusion that why we ...hesitate to read books...or anything  ... In the. Morning  we only sometimes ..read newspapers ... our study books...but  we should read ... it is a good habit

1. Increases  vocabulary - BY reading come across...new words that help us...in writing ..

2. Increases  memory - By reading we are able to poteray a picture...of our thinking through book... that increases our memory and  we remember more things .

3. We learn new things.- By  reading history and autobiography of persons...we learn many thing and we apply these... qualities of leaders in our life which read ..

4. It helps us in reading fast - as if we continue .. reading our  speed increases of understanding  what is written and it helps in reading  comprehension and  helps in eassy and letter writing

These are some benefits according to me  for reading .

what are the factors of production that are used in every industry to start it,s manufacturing ?

Every firm which starts it,s business in any area whether manufacturing automobile, opening a steel plant he has to at the beginning keep in mind the factors of production and then start the business or manufacturing factory ....they are the pillars of manufacturing unit or starting of any enterprise .

Every company that starts it,s business should have these have factors of production they are :

1. LAND :  For a factory to start it should have a land in which he would open it,s manufacturing unit so that                    the production would be started . either the businessman owns  a land or he takes it from the                        government for a term of years as the agreement states .

2. LABOUR : The labour or the employees or workers play a important role in manufacturing the product                            there are several departments in which there are hired and they work as a team  for factory                            properly .

3.CAPITAL : capital  or money is the life blood of a business without it no one can start a business unit or a                         set up a manufacturing unit .

4. ENTERPRISE : The enterprise as a whole  the owner or the entrepreneur combines all factors of production and run the firm or business by taking risk ..

this a Brief  about factors of production .... if you have any question regarding this post do comment me and ask me ,,,,,i would answer you ..

HOW TO CRACK A WINDOWS 7 PASSWORD ?

Sometimes to forget the password that we keep and then we have to again format the whole  c drive ,

here is a crack through which you can crack the password of windows 7 

you can follow these steps below and you will have your password reset in now time ..

difficulty : medium 

time:      5 to 8 minutes 

Step 1 : start or restart  your computer

             you can do this by clicking the windows button in the windows 7 login promot  or by pressing the                  on/of button of your computer .

step 2 : make windows 7 have a hard shutdown 

            complete this step by pressing the on or off button on your computer while the " starting windows " 

            screen is active .

step 3 : start your computer again 

            same complete this task by pressing the on or off button of the computer .

step 4 : select the "the launch start up repair option .

            if you completed the 1 and 2 step and the 3 correctly ,you will be given to options on how to start                 your computer ;normally or using the start up repair .you  should select the start up repair option .

step 5: cancel the "Do you want to use  system restore ?

           after you had launched the start up repair ,a prompt will pop up on your screen .you habe to select                 "cancel".

step 6 : wait until windows has finished repairing your computer 

           after completeing step 5 ,you will have to wait .the repairing process will not harm any of the personal            files .

step 7 : click the arrow in the button -left  corner of the windows 

           after waiting  " start up repair could not repair your computer".you will see a arrow pointing                          downwards in the bottom left corner.

step 8 : scroll down and click the last link 

            after step 7 ,a windows  will pop up displaying the problem details, scroll down until you see links                 .ignore the first one, click the second one. 

step 9 : File>open>computer>local disk >windows>system32.

            after completing step 8 ,notepad will open up .you will have to follow the route displayed in bold.

step 10 : switch from text documents (* .txt )

             to all files , you can do this by simply clicking the drop -down menu ,displaying as text documents                  and select all files .

step 11 : find the application named sethc and rename it to sethc-bak  ,sethc is the application for sticky keys               program. you have to rename it to sethc-bak  as a backup file .This won,t do any harm to your                     computer files .

step 12: find the application named cmd and copy and paste it to the folder system32 ( the one you are in                  right now )

             cmd is the application know as command prompt .after this ,you will have a file cmd copy and paste              to system 32 folder. 

step 13 : rename cmd -copy to sethc .

              to be able to access cmd without permission of windows ,you will need to trick windows thinking it               is sticky keys.

step 14 : close all open windows and select finish .

             you are done now you give need to close out all the opening window and restart your computer .

step 15 : hit shift 5 times .

             after restarting your computer hit shift 5 times command prompt with administrator privileges opens                up.

step 16 : net user [ username ]*. 

              enter this code into the command prompt to change the [ username] ,s password .you will not be                   able to see the new entered password, so enter it wisely .

step 17 :  close command prompt .

              after you have successfully changed the password close the cmd .

step 18 : enter the password that you had just set for the user .

              after you had entered the password you are in ,,

by following these steps you can crack your windows 7 if you have forgot  your  user password..

if you liked please share it ..

what is a mixed economy ?

A economy of a country means how it is governed by whome... and how there is growth as  years...basis...

A mixed economy is a economy which is runned by both private and public sector which is also know ..as capatilist and socialist ecomy ....as for example India is a underdeveloped country it is in the process of growth and development but  india is a mixed economy as there is more social sectors and about 23% private sectors ... the privatisation depends on the FDI  foreign domestic investment .... as in the foreign countries like russia and america they they have capatilistic economy as there is more privatization that a government allows.... 

Privatization. Helps the country in gathering more employment generation and more foriegn money comeing to india.

This a brief with example... dicussion on mixed economy according to me ...

WHICH ANDROID PHONES WOULD BE GETTING ANDROID L UPDATE ?

ANDROID HAD  BEEN  DEVELOPING THE OS  SOFTWARE EVERY YEAR  FROM GINGERBREAD  TO ICE CREAM SANDWITCH TO JELLY BEAN  TO KITKAT

NOW THE NEW UPDATE HAS COME WHICH IS CALLED ANDROID L
IT HAD LAUNCHED A DEVELOPER PREVIEW ....FOR THE USERS BUT SOON THESE DEVICES WOULD BE GETTING THESE UPDATE

THE DEVICES ARE :
 1. NEXUS  5
2. SAMSUNG GALAXY S 5
3. HTC M8
4. MOTO  E ,MOTO X

THESE DEVICES WOULD BE GETTING THE   THE UPDATE THIS YEAR..

SO IF YOU ARE HAVING THESE  WELL AND GOOD AS THESE  MUST TO COME THIS COME ING YEARS ....

How to save the battery in your android phone ?

There are many mobile sets in the world but every consumer faces the same problem of battery is not giveing a good usage ..

These are some tips which would help you to save battery in your phone .

1. If you are a high gamer then it is not good to play heavy games in your smart phones as it damages the battery capacity .. if you want to play then have a addition battery .

2. Apps like facebook twitter and what, s app also drain the battery .... so when you are not using it ...swith off the data connection .


3. If your mobile has a proximity sensor  then there should be a sensor for automatic .. brightness.... keep it off ...and use that ...option of the notification bar ...manually. as...up and down of the brightness...

4. Widgets ...on the .homescreen ...also... are the main reason for drop in battery ...

5. Every time you use your android phone after using it kill the apps...which are running in the background.... it is done by pressing the home button ...for 2 seconds...


If you keep in your mind and use these....tips ...then you can definitely  save your battery ..

THE GAMES FOR AN ANDROID SMART PHONES

THERE ARE MANY GAMES IN THE PLAY STORE BUT THESE ARE THE GAMES WHICH ACCORDING TO ME ARE THE COOL GAMES WHICH I PLAY IN MY ANDROID SMART PHONES

1.TEMPLE RUN : IT IS A VERY POPULAR GAME  RUNNING GAME A PERSON RUNS ON THE TEMPLE AND EARNS COINS ,, YOU CAN EVEN CHANGE THE RUNNER BY PUCHASING THE RUNNERS.

2.BOOM BEACH : THIS A STRATEGY GAME I SPEND 1 HOURS DAILY IN THIS GAME ..IT IS A COOL GAME YOU HAVE TO DISCOVER YOUR ISLAND AND FORM A ARMY AND TAKE OVER THE ISLAND OF THE ENEMY BY DEFEATING THEM ....IT IS A GREAT GAME IT IS OF 96 MB IN ANDROID PLAY STORE. IT IS ONLINE GAME .

3.DEAD TRIGGER 2 : IT IS A NEW VERSION OF DEAD TRIGGER 1 YOU HAVE TO MAKE AN ACCOUNT AND PLAY THE GAME  ,BY HELPING THE PERSONS WHO ARE NOT INFECTED YOU ARE ABLE TO MAKE GUNS ,MEDICINES AND MANY THING IT IS ALSO A ONLINE GAME .

4. ASPHALT 8 : IT IS A RACING GAME FULL HD GRAPHICS GAME ... YOU CAN PURCHASE CAR AND UNLOCK MANY TRACK IT IS A GREAT GAME. IT IS FREE IN ANDROID STORE.


5.BREAK BRICK : IT S A GOOD GAME AS A PASS TIME GAME YOU HAVE TO HIT THE BALL TO THE MARBLES AND EARN MONEY AND UNLOCK THE NEXT LEVEL .

6. BAD PIGGERS : IT IS A GOOD GAME YOU HAVE TO BUILD A AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH                                    THE PIG IS TO REACH IT,S DESTINATION POINT ..

THESE ARE THE POPULAR GAME AND WORTH PLAYING GAMES ACCORDING TO ME IN YOUR SMART PHONES.

WHAT ARE THE NECESSARY ANDROID APPS YOU MUST KEEP IN YOUR SMART PHONE?

THE APPS THAT YOU MUST KEEP IN YOUR SMART PHONE ARE :

1. OPERA MINI  : IT IS GOOD APP FOR BROWSING APPS .

2.MOBIWIKI : THIS APP IS  USED FOR RECHARGE  BY ADDING TO THE WALLET BY ATM                               CARD .

3.CAM SCANNER :  HIS IS A GOOD APP WHICH IS USED TO SCAN YOUR DOCUMENTS                                         AND KEEP IT .

4. CLEAN MASTER : THIS APP IS UED FOR CLEANING THE UNUSED FILES IN YOUR                                                 SMART PHONE .

5. DRIPPLER  : IT IS A  APP WHICH WOULD UPDATE YOU ABOUT YOUR PHONES NEWS                                AND NEW APPS NEWS .

6. CPU Z       : THIS APP IS ALSO A GREAT APP WHICH TELLS ABOUT YOUR BATTREY STATUS AND  PROCESSOR  SATUS AND ALSO TELLS ABOUT THE SENSORS WHICH THERE IN YOUR PHONE .

7. MOBOGENIE  : IT IS A THIRD PARTY APP STORE IN WHICH YOU CAN DOWNLOAD RINGTONES, PICTURES ,VIDEO AND APPS .

8. TUBEMATE  : THIS A GREAT APP WHICH IS USED TO DOWNLOAD VIDEOS FROM YOUTUBE ..


ACCORDING TO ME THSES ARE THE APPS E=WHICH SHOULD BE USED IN OUR SMART PHONES ...

what is life ?

Life according to me is full of struggle s and obstacles which comes in our day to day life .
At the time  when we are born and we come to our earth the struggle starts  in childhood we has the tension getting food at the right time .
At the teenage we have. Tension of our studies  and worried about our future ...at the age of twenties we have the tension to get the job and be settle and get married and at the age of fourty we have the tension of our children....this cycle goes on this cycle is called life .... it gives use opportunity  we should have the courage to live the happy and peacefull life. This is called life ...we spend our life or live our life by earning money  till death this behaviour doesn, t changes .... this is called life . Human being is a selfish creature ..in earth ...


In life we should always remember  that we are the creatures of god and god has created use we should always  help everyone and in some part of our life in return we would get back the reward in some way....


This is my thinking about  life .... it is basis of the work we do in our life .... that counts 

newspapers are good friend to know daily

we often come to a conclusion everyday by seeing there are thing around the world  very fast changing and also the time is changing day by day ,,according to m e newspapers are the best friends to know to read ..

as according to me there are many newspapers  the common thing in every newspaper is that they provide daily news only their language changes.

Newspapers are a good source to know about what is happening in the world , every person has a section in news paper which he reads with great interest like the article column or the quiz section is for the students .

Friends  according to me it is not important to go through current affairs books etc if you would daily read the news paper honesty there is no need to go for books the current affairs it would help in your banking examinations and also in your competative examination in your job interviews ,also.

Reading is the must now  a days the media has grown so much and also the e commerce that newspaper are read in smart mobile phones..
but truely speaking guys  the morning newspaper has a different essence of it...it...with a cup of tea ..

As i also read newspapers daily i always wait for the next morning newspaper after the afternun  had passed ..

by my perception this is a small breif  of why i consider my newspaper as my best friends.

WHAT IS E COMMERCE

E Commerce had taken a larger growth in INDIA and in the world ..the online websites provide a platform to the consumer to buy product and services by with just  a click


The INDIAN consumers are now 50%  reliable on the e commerce websites ,,, the companies  or bank like ICICI  bank had also increased their customers by providing a easy way to  transfer money through mobile by downloading a simple app and by with the help of internet connecting the consumers can now recharge ,check their account details and also transfer money through mobile .or book a movie ticket .

By the help of e commerce many business firm has got a growth by launching the websites and reaching to the end customers by with a click ....by the help of e commerce the sale volume of products has also increased and also the it had provided many jobs for the young generations...

 Through e commerce the tickets are being booked of train by the IRCTC website ..the people can by sitting in their home can look on the status of the  reservation by a click and also they can check the seats are there or not..

From 2011 to till 2015 the users of E commerce would cross to 300 million people in the country like INDIA .
now the companies are building faith in the minds of the consumer to purchase any product online by a click ......

This is a brief  narration about E commerce ..i am abhijit  hope show you are reading my blog

HOW U CAN CHOOSE A MOBILE PHONE WHICH IS BEST FOR YOU

HELLO FRIENDS  HOPE SO YOU ARE READING MY BLOGS

Now today ,s  topic is based on how you can choose a smart phone or a phone which match our needs and wants

First you should decide which brand phone you want to go for the puchase brand such as nokia ,samsung ,motorola, micromax  or iphone


Second thing   is the budget  if it don,t matters to then it is good but if it matters you should visit the websites like www.mysmartprice.com , www.flipkart.com , www.amazon.com , in these sites you  would  get a variety of brand according to price you should see or take a look on it .

Third thing which you should do is that you should check the configuration and the features of the phone if it matches to your need and want .

Fourth thing that you should check which the most important thing which i am telling is that checking the after sale service which is provided by the service centers ..of the product which your puchasing.

The Fifth and the last thing that you should do is to check the review of the phone in www.youtube.com ,after looking to the video  you should be satisfied about all thing .

According to me these are the things that you should keep in mind whenever you purchase a smart phone or a simple phone if you liked this post of my follow my blog   or follow in on my twitter account @abhijitpani456

WHAT IS MANAGEMENT

According to me management means to do a work within  give period  of time .

there are many examples of management in the world to manage a firm by the owner or to manage a small picnic .in our day to day life that we live everywhere in every work the management is required to achieve the goal or to do the task correctly .

The real example of a management is a mother who manages the home by running the house by the budget she would be given and also managing the children in home .

There are many theories written by management gurus like the 14 principles of management .

according to me management  starts at the time we go to school as we have to manage our homework and also sometimes before hand be ready for the the news and speech narrated in front of the school assembly,,,

To become a successful manager every year many students sit for management entrances like cat mat and xat .to be selected in top B schools of the country .

it is very tough to explain this short word but without this the world or the earth would look like mars without water ....it has a great importance in our life and also in our economy .

5 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT TWITTER

Recently, we’ve been paying quite a bit of attention to this powerful social media forum. Why shouldn’t we? It is used by millions everyday, and we especially love the way it helps us stay connected. Twitter needs to be given credit for being one of the first sites which helped us communicate with famous names. Everyone starting from Barack Obama to Shah Rukh Khan use this microblogging service. Companies also use this service to keep in contact with their customers.

1. NARENDRA MODI’S TWEET CREATED HISTORY

On 16th May 2014, the Indian election results confirmed a huge victory for the Bhartiya Janata Party. On the same day, @NarendraModi’s victory tweet, created record history by becoming the most retweeted and favourited tweet from India.

2. YOU CAN USE TWITTER TO SHARE FILES

Log onto Filesocial.com with your Twitter ID, upload a file and it will automatically be shared on your twitter account.  You can upload PDFs and documents, as well. It’ll appear as a regular post on your feed; anyone can see, comment and even download that file.

3. GET YOUR ENTIRE TWITTER HISTORY EMAILED TO YOU

At the bottom of your Account Settings page, there is a tab labeled ‘Request Your Archive’. Click on it to request a file containing all your information, which goes back to your first Tweet. Twitter emails you a link from where you can download the file that includes a detailed document with timestamps, tweets, retweets and URLS.

4. YOU CAN CREATE SECRET LISTS

It’s fairly simple, when you click on the tab to create a new list, click on the option of making the list private. Now no one other than you would be able to view that list. Twitter lists can be used de-clutter your account. Once you have a large number of followers or if you’re following too many people, you can sort out the  by organising them into lists which are only visible to you. Lists can be organized on the basis of location, topics being discussed, job profiles, or your closest friends. 

5. THE BLUE BIRD HAS A NAME

Twitter’s famous mascot is named “Larry”. Larry the Bird has been reportedly named after Larry Bird, a former professional basketball player who played for the Boston Celtics.

HI I AM  ABHIJIT  IF U LIKE THIS POST PLEASE FOLLOW MY BLOG AND ALSO YOU CAN FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER @abhijitpani456

samsung galaxy k zoom

Pre-orders for the Samsung Galaxy K Zoom have now commenced in India and the handset is being sold exclusively through Amazon at a retail price of Rs 29999. This smartphone-cum-camera combines the looks and features of the company’s Galaxy S5flagship with a large image sensor which what you’d find on traditional point-and-shoots in the market.

Compared to the S4 Zoom, the Samsung Galaxy K Zoom looks a lot nicer. The device has a 16.6mm design which is rather thick for a smartphone, but considering that it has a large sensor with 10xoptical zoom, it’s acceptable. Where the weight is concerned, it tips the scales back by 200 grams.

The rear panel flaunts the same dotted texture as the current flagship, while the front has a smaller Super AMOLED display of 4.8 inches. The resolution has also been dropped down to 720p HD. On the bright side, there’s a coating of Corning Gorilla Glass 3. Android 4.4 KitKat is preloaded and an Exynos 5 Hexa processor delivers the steam.

Key specs of the Samsung Galaxy K Zoom:

- OS: Android 4.4 KitKat
- Display: 4.8-inch HD Super AMOLED panel
- Processor: Exynos 5 Hexa (quad core 1.3GHz + dual core 1.7GHz)
- Camera: 20.7MP rear camera w/ 10x optical zoom and Xenon flash, 2MP front snapper
- Memory: 2GB RAM, 16GB storage, 64GB expandable
- Battery: 2430mAh

HELLO FRNDS  THIS IS A NEW MOBILE PHONE WHICH IS BEING LAUNCHED THROUGH SAMSUNG ..IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTION REGARDING THIS MOBILE PLEASE ASK ME IN MY COMMENT SECTION ...FOLLOW ME ON TWWITER  @abhijitpani456 

BANKING PREPRATION

               BANKING EXAM  PREPRATION

• Provide preparation material for IBPS CWE PO, SBI PO and IBPS CWE Clerical. You can look at our
  • Free theory lessons
  • Mock tests
  • Analyses of past test papers
• Have fun learning free games like Hangman, Text Twist and more.
• Post regular updates about bank exams, bank jobs and more on the site as well as through SMS and newsletters.

Bank jobs are currently among the most in-demand jobs in India. More than 20 lakh aspirants generally appear for exams conducted by IBPS, Reserve Bank of India (RBI), State Bank of India (SBI), and private banks(taken together). These banking exams can give you jobs in RBI, SBI (and associated banks), 21 nationalised banks, 20+ private Indian banks, select foreign banks and a large number of small to medium co-operative banks along with gramin banks at the clerical, PO (Probationary Officer) and SO (Specialist Officer) levels. Vacancies in banks are set to reach 7.5 lakh in the next 5 years, since banking jobs are appearing lucrative in times of an economic slowdown.

These bank exams of 2013 help filter a large proportion of aspirants based on their exam performance. Shortlisted candidates then go through rounds of group discussion and personal interviews.

In order to test the basic aptitude and intelligence level of aspirants, and to provide a level playing field to aspirants from different educational backgrounds, bank entrance tests are typically conducted as aptitude tests. They test your IQ, concepts learnt in school and your general awareness levels. They are different from tests that you take in school or college in the following respects: 

• The questions have a problem followed by multiple-choices (as answers). You need to read and solve the problem and mark the most appropriate choice.
• The steps involved in solving the questions do not give you marks. You get marks only if you mark the correct option. Also, if you mark more than one option, you do not get marks.
• You get penalized if you mark the wrong answer. Unlike school or college where you get “zero” marks for a wrong answer, you get negative marks for wrong answers in these exams. So, if you are not careful, you can end up with a score less than zero as well.
• Each section in the test may have a separate cut-off. Unlike school or college education patterns where you can clear the exam by focusing only on your strengths, here you need to get some minimum marks in each section to qualify for the next stage of the bank recruitment process.
• There is no fixed syllabus for such exams. While the broad areas from which questions can be asked are known, no question is generally considered “out-of-syllabus”. You have to keep this in mind and prepare for aptitude tests. However, you can identify the most common areas by solving previous year question papers(or sample papers) and taking sufficient mock tests.

While each specific exam may have a different format in terms of total questions, number of sections, number of questions per section, negative marking and so on, the overall content structure of all upcoming bank exams is similar. The commonly tested areas are:

• Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation – school level maths, basic charts and tables
• Logical Reasoning – puzzles, analytical and critical reasoning
• English Language – school level grammar, English comprehension
• General Awareness – GK and current affairs
• Computer Awareness – computers, applications, internet

In this detailed article, we guide you through Bank exams preparation: section format, question types, tips & tricks and strategies.

Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation (QADI)

This section in bank exams tests your calculation skills and knowledge of school level mathematics. The challenge is that while aspirants have learnt the concepts, they have forgotten the associated formulae, concepts, properties, etc. and not had exposure to such questions since many years.

The various question types asked in this section are:

Question Type	Number of Questions	Weightage in Section
BODMAS/Calculation Techniques/Approximations	10 to 15	25-30%
Data Interpretation	15 to 20	40-50%
Odd Man Out/Complete the Series	5	10%
Mathematics	5 to 10	20-25%
Data Sufficiency/Quantitative Comparison	5	10%
Total	40	100%

Note that each exam may not have all these question types in one exam slot. However, these form a comprehensive list of questions appearing in the QA section. Consider each question type separately: 

1) BODMAS, Calculations and Approximations

• The key concepts tested here are:

-	BODMAS rules
-	Squares, cubes, square roots and cube roots
-	Rules of Surds and Indices
-	Multiplication and division of large numbers
-	Addition and subtraction of fractions
-	Approximations

• Practice as many questions as you can, without using a calculator at any point. The more questions you work on, the better you become. However, only solving a large number of questions may not help. You need to look at the way you have calculated the answer and compare it with the methods given in the solution. 
• Some basic facts that you should know when you attempt such questions:

-	Multiplication tables up to 30 or 35
-	Squares up to 30
-	Cubes up to 15
-	Reciprocals up to 12
-	Factorials up to 10
-	Conversion from fractions to percentages and vice versa
-	Direct multiplication of two-digit numbers with larger numbers (easier to do once you know the multiplication tables)

• Also, whenever you approximate the given numbers, have a look at answer options to check whether they are spaced out or close to each other. Approximation may lead to incorrect answers if the answer options are very close to each other. 

2) Data Interpretation

• Since these sets are asked in groups of 5-6, you can get complete marks for a set if you understand the given data and avoid silly calculation errors. However, the calculations for these questions are often very time consuming. The calculation tips given above, along with techniques like vedic maths are helpful in increasing accuracy and speed. 
• Sets in this section may be based on: 

- Tables – Single or multiple

- Pie Charts – Based on actual values, percentages or degrees

- Line Graphs – Standard or cumulative

- Bar Graphs – Standard or cumulative

- Combinations of the data sets given above

• Like calculation techniques, practice is important but knowledge of certain basic mathematical concepts is also helpful. These are: 

- Conversion between percentages and fractions, and vice versa

- Averages

- Percentages

- Ratios

• In these sets, focus on understanding how the given data is to be read and what the question requires. This will help identify the required calculations and save vital time. 
• Approximate numbers and eliminate answer options wherever possible (& applicable).

3) Mathematics

• Maths involves the maximum amount of preparation in the QA section. Since the number of questions asked from each chapter does not exceed one or two, the amount of time required to prepare for these goes up drastically. 
• However, these math questions cannot be ignored as you can (and should) attempt 70-80% of these based on your comfort level with certain chapters. This is unlike DI sets where you may not be able to attempt a complete set at all if you do not understand the given data/questions.
• These questions also help build the fundamentals of data interpretation and are required to solve data sufficiency and quantitative comparison questions. 
• Some of these concepts are: 

- Averages, Ratio and Proportion, Mixtures and Alligation

- Percentages, Profit and Loss (with discounts)

- Simple and Compound Interest, Growth Rates

- Variation, Time and Work (includes pipes and cisterns)

- Time and Distance (includes trains, boats, races, etc.)

- Number Theory (includes HCF, LCM, divisibility, etc.)

- Linear and Quadratic Equations

- Sequences, Progressions and Series (includes Arithmetic Progression., Geometric Progression, etc.)

- Permutations & Combinations, Probability

• Do not try to solve all the individual questions. Identify chapters (and concepts) that you are most comfortable with and try to solve those first.
• Build your basics with school level textbooks as most questions conform to the difficulty level and style given in these textbooks. 

4) Data Sufficiency/Quantitative Comparison

• One of these two question types might appear in some QA sections. While the question structure is unfamiliar, the data within these questions is based on the concepts of calculations and mathematics covered above.
• The purpose of Data Sufficiency questions is NOT to solve a problem but to identify whether the problem can be solved with the given data or not. 
• Similarly, Quantitative Comparison questions focus on finding out the relationship (>, <, =, ≥, ≤etc) between two variables, after calculating the value of these variables.
• The key to solve such questions is to read and understand the instructions very carefully, and then follow them to the letter since these instructions may vary from paper to paper. 
• You should start practicing these questions only after you are comfortable with the concepts of the chapters mentioned above. 

5) Odd Man Out/Complete the Series

• You will have a sequence of 5-6 numbers and you need to identify a number that either continues the series or does not fit in. 
• These do not require conceptual knowledge but basic calculation skills (multiplication, squares, factorials, etc.) are very useful. 
• Most series are based either on difference between consecutive terms or some multiplicative pattern between consecutive terms. 
• Practice is essential for these. However, even with practice you may not be able to identify the logic for certain questions of this type in the exam. If you are unable to get the pattern in 2-3 minutes in the exam, it is advisable to leave the question for the time being and come back to it later. 

Logical Reasoning (LR)
The reasoning section tests your analytical and logical reasoning skills i.e. your ability to interpret data and information given in the form of puzzles, brain teasers or clues and sort it to arrive at a meaningful outcome. It does not generally test conceptual or theoretical knowledge (apart from one or two areas) but requires a lot of practice of different question types.

The various question types asked in this section are:

Question Type	Number of Questions	Weightage in Section
Arrangements	12 to 15	25-30%
Sequential Output Tracing	4 to 6	10-15%
Odd Man Out/Complete the Series	5	10%
Syllogisms	6 to 8	15-20%
Data Sufficiency	4 to 6	10-15%
Critical Reasoning	6 to 8	15-20%
Visual Reasoning	5 to 10	10-25%
Total	40	100%

Apart from the question types given above, there can be miscellaneous puzzles (individually or in groups) from different areas. These question types and miscellaneous puzzles form a comprehensive list of questions appearing in the LR section. Consider each question type separately: 

1) Arrangements

• This is the most frequently tested and most important area of this section. 
• Questions in this section are generally asked in 2-3 sets of 6-7 questions each. Though the sets may be time consuming, you can get full marks (in minimal time) if you solve the set correctly. 
• Also, they do not require conceptual knowledge but an ability to read and interpret a large amount of data and represent it in forms of a figure/arrangement/table.
• Some common arrangement types are:

-	Circular
-	Linear – elements in a single row/column
-	Linear – elements in multiple rows/columns
-	Linear – scheduling of events/activities
-	Complex – multiple parameters

• Practice as many sets as you can. As your practice increases, you will find better and more efficient ways of representing the data and arriving at the final arrangement. 
• Start representing the given data as a figure (for linear and circular arrangements) or table (for complex arrangements and scheduling based questions). Then fill up the figure/table with the direct and indirect clues. Keep marking the clues that you have already used up and separately note down the clues that you can’t use immediately.
• Sometimes you may not be able to fill up the entire figure/table. This does not necessarily mean that you are wrong. The set may have been designed that way. Try and attempt the questions first and then re-check the table (if necessary). 
• If the arrangement based sets are perfectly solved, clearing the sectional cut-off becomes very easy. 

2) Sequential Output Tracing

• Like arrangements, these are also asked in sets of 4-6 questions. However, based on the difficulty level, you can either solve the complete set or not be able to solve a single question. 
• Here, an input in terms of numbers or words or a combination of both is given. This input is processed through a series of steps and a final output is obtained. You need to identify the logic that is applied in each step. Based on this logic, questions can be asked in two ways: 

-	Each question of the set has a separate input and the question has to solved accordingly – These tend to become more time consuming since this is as good as solving five-six different sets.
-	One input is given and all the questions of the set are based on it – This is less time consuming but can be error-prone if you make any mistake in applying the steps to the input.

• Typically, the patterns that are used in bank exams are:

-	Rearrangements – The given words may be shifted left or right in alphabetical order or depending on the number of letters in each word. Similarly, the given numbers may be shifted in ascending/ descending order or based on some property of the number (odd/even, prime/composite, etc.)
-	Replacements – This generally applies to numbers in the input. In each step, the given numbers may be replaced by some other numbers based on some mathematical operation (multiplication, division, square, etc). These are slightly difficult to identify.

• You need a lot of practice and immense concentration for these questions as a single mistake can lead to errors in the entire set. Also, you should be able to observe the way the position/nature of the words and numbers changes. 

3) Syllogisms

• This is probably the only area in this section that requires conceptual knowledge. Consequently, most aspirants find this the most difficult part of the section. 
• It involves 2, 3, 4 or 6 statements (that conventionally sound absurd e.g. all dogs are cats) followed by a few conclusions. You need to identify the relationship between the given statements and identify the conclusions that definitely follow from the given statements. 
• These questions are rule-based i.e. certain combinations of statements lead to certain conclusions. So, they can either be solved by directly applying the rules or using the Venn diagram based approach. However, it is not possible to solve these without prior conceptual knowledge unlike the other questions in this section. 

4) Data Sufficiency

• Technically, this is the same question type that also appears in the QA section. However, the major difference here is that the data given is essentially logical in nature rather than mathematical. So, while you may not be able to attempt a DS question in the QA section if you do not know the relevant concept/formula, you can theoretically attempt each DS question based on pure logic. 
• Another difference is that data sufficiency questions in this section may have variations in terms of instructions: 

- 2 statement DS questions (typical of the QA section) 

- 3 statement DS questions (also asked in the QA section) 

- Data redundancy questions – where the statement that is not required for the question to be solved has to be identified.

• Again, the key to solve these questions is to read and understand the instructions very carefully, and then follow them to the letter. In a lot of cases, even if the instructions are the same, their order may change, thereby changing the answer options. 

5) Visual Reasoning

• You are generally given a sequence of 5-6 figures and you need to identify a figure that either continues the series or does not fit in. 
• These do not require conceptual knowledge but basic observation skills to identify the relevant patterns. 
• Some of the commonly used patterns are: 

- Addition/subtraction of elements

- Rotation of elements - clockwise or anticlockwise

- Movement of elements – clockwise or anticlockwise

- Replacement of elements

- Combinations of the above

• Typically, consecutive or alternate figures exhibit the same pattern. To solve these questions quickly, identify the pattern, establish the position of an element, eliminate answer options based on that and then move on to the next element. 
• Practice is essential for these questions. However, even with practice you may not be able to identify the logic for certain questions of this type in the exam. If you are unable to get the pattern in 2-3 minutes in the exam, it is advisable to leave the question for the time being and come back to it later.

6) Critical Reasoning

• This can be considered the most difficult and error-prone area of this section because the questions test verbal reasoning skills. 
• You need to understand what exactly the question requires, apply a combination of logic and English knowledge and then solve the question accordingly. 
• The common question types in this area are: 

- Implicit assumptions

- Inferences

- Cause and Effect

- Course of Action

- Strengthening and Weakening of Arguments

- Probably/Definitely True or False

• You should decide whether to attempt these or not based on your comfort level with individual question types as well as with the pure LR questions. 

7) Miscellaneous Puzzles

• These may be individual or group questions from a large (almost infinite) number of areas. While you may not able to cover each question type, the ones that you should definitely practice are: 

- Direction based questions

- Relationships – family tree, coded relationships, relationship puzzles

- Series and Analogies – number and letter series as well as analogies, alphanumeric series, odd man out questions

- Codes – letter & number codes, mixed codes, sentence coding, substitution, etc.

- Logic Puzzles – comparisons and ranks, word based puzzles, etc.

- Numerical Logic – gambling games, odd weights, cubes, etc.

- Selection Criteria

• During preparation, if you do not have adequate time, you can practice these questions at the very end. 
• However, you should identify the question types that you are most comfortable with and accordingly attempt those if and when they appear in the exam. 

English Language (VA)

The section (also known as Verbal Ability) tests your English language skills but is not just a test of vocabulary or English grammar. It is more a test of language comprehension and your ability to interpret information given in English. So, while you need to have good grammar and vocabulary basics, it is vital that you have a good reading habit. Read from as many diverse sources as possible and understand what you read. This is more useful than trying to mug up random words and their meanings.

The various question types asked in this section are: 

Question Type	Number of Questions	Weightage in Section
Reading Comprehension	10 to 15	25-30%
Jumbled Sentences	5	10-12%
Fill in the Blanks	5	10-12%
Close Passages	10	25%
Errors in Usage	5 to 10	10-25%
Sentence Correction	5 to 10	10-25%
Vocabulary	5	10-12%
Paragraph Completion	5	10-12%
Total	40	100%

A single paper may not have all of these; but, between them, these question types form a comprehensive list of questions appearing in this section. Consider each question type separately: 

1) Reading Comprehension

• This is the most important area of this section and is definitely tested in each paper. 
• Questions can be asked in a single passage of 10-15 questions or in 2-3 passages of 5-8 questions each. The passage may be based on banking, finance and economics, politics, current affairs, sports, science etc. Bank exams rarely include passages on psychology, philosophy etc. 
• Questions in these RC passages are of the following types: 

-	Factual – The answer to the question is explicitly given in the passage, either in a single sentence or in different parts of the passage. You just need to read the passage thoroughly and find the relevant sentence(s) to answer the question. In a 10 question passage, 5-6 questions are of this type. The number increases proportionately in a 15 question passage.
-	Vocabulary Based – Certain words in the passage are highlighted and their synonym/antonym is to be found. This synonym/antonym has to be with reference to the usage of that word in the passage. So, you need to read the relevant part of the passage and identify the synonym/antonym in the context of the passage.A 10 question passage generally has 4 such questions (split equally between synonyms and antonyms). Again, this number increases proportionately in a 15 question passage.
-	Inferential - These require you to read and understand the passage, and draw inferences based on what the passage wants to say. These are more difficult and error-prone compared to the earlier types. Consequently, they are rarely asked in bank tests. You may have at the most one question of this type in a passage of 10 questions.

• There are three common techniques (among others) to attempt an RC set: 

-	Read the passage thoroughly first and then attempt the questions – Improves understanding of the questions but significantly increases time as you may need to re-read the parts relevant to each question.
-	Read the questions first and then re-read the passage – This saves time as you focus only on data relevant to each question. However, it is time-consuming for long passages and error-prone for inferential questions or for questions where the answer is present in different sentences.
-	Skim through the passage, read the questions and then read the relevant parts thoroughly –This technique attempts to combine the advantages of both the earlier techniques. However, it can be the most time-consuming of the three till you master it.

• You need to practice RCs using all three techniques so that you are adept that the one that you prefer most before the exam. 
• Read as much as you can and from as many sources as possible to improve your comprehension skills. Editorials and business articles from prominent newspapers like The Hindu, Economic Times, Hindu Business Line, Times of India, etc. are useful. You should also read current affairs articles from magazines like India Today, Outlook, OPEN etc. Other more convenient options like news and analysis websites (CNN, BBC news, etc.) and ebooks can also be chosen for those who are always on the move. These not only improve your language and comprehension but also help you in the general awareness section and GDPI rounds. Apart from this, a healthy reading habit always helps. 
• Note down new or unfamiliar words and look them up in a standard dictionary like Oxford English Dictionary. Once you know the meaning, read the passage again to understand how the word has been used. 

2) Jumbled Sentences

• These are generally asked in sets of 5 questions. A paragraph is broken up in 5 parts (or sentences) and these are then arranged in random order. You need to arrange the sentences in the most logical and correct order. The five questions require you to identify the first sentence, third sentence, last sentence etc. 
• If solved correctly, this can be a very high-scoring area as you can get full marks. Even if you go wrong, you may be able to arrange some of the sentences in order and get marks for those. Therefore, practice and master this question type as far as possible.
• Good reading skills help you solve these questions accurately. However, if you do not have a reading habit, you can solve these questions using the following tips: 

-

Identify the first and/or last sentence. The first sentence generally introduces the topic while the last sentence provides some kind of conclusion or decision. If you are able to identify either one or both of these, arranging the remaining sentences becomes easier.

-

Try to identify two connected statements. These connections can be based on comparison of two different opinions/theories/points of view or the introduction of a generalized topic followed by its explanation and further followed by an example. In case of confusion, write the order on paper and then read the sentences in that order mentally. The logical flow (or lack of it) often becomes obvious by doing so.

• Pronouns (he/she/they etc.) and conjunctions (and, but etc.) can also be used to identify the correct order. 

3) Fill in the Blanks

• These are typically asked as individual questions and are relatively simpler. Thus, even if you find 1 or 2 questions difficult, you can attempt the others easily. 
• Some types of fill in the blank questions are: 

-	Single blank questions – Only one word or phrase is to be filled in the sentence or passage.
-	Double/multiple blank questions – Two or more blanks are to be filled. These are easier to answer in some ways as you can eliminate some answer options as soon as you fill up even one blank.
-	Multiple words for one blank – You may be given a sentence with a single blank. However, the difference vis-à-vis single blank questions is that more than one of the answer options fills the given blank. You may need to find one or more or all the options that correctly fill the given blank. Though elimination is useful here as well, you may need to check each option for suitability.

• In terms of the words that are to be filled, some common question types are: 

- Preposition based – correct use of at/in/on etc

- Article based – correct use of a/an/the

- Meaning based – appropriate word that fits into the given sentence based on meaning and usage

- Phrase/Idiom based – appropriate use of phrase/idiom based on meaning of the sentence

• Like all areas in this section, reading skills are very useful. With good reading skills, you can identify the words that are most appropriate to the sentence. However, you need good grammar fundamentals before you can rely only on reading skills. 
• Some techniques that you can use to eliminate answer options and arrive at the right word are: 

-	Identify whether the sentence is positive or negative in nature and how the blank affects this positive/negative nature. Based on this, you can rule out some options.
-	Look for options that do not fit in from the point of view of tenses/gender/usage/parts of speech etc.
-	Look for options where the words look the same. One or more options may have incorrect spellings.
-	Consider the degree of “emotion” in the sentence e.g. if the sentence talks about extreme hatred, then among “dislike” and “enmity”, the latter becomes more appropriate.

4) Close Passages

• These can be considered a variation of fill in the blank questions. A passage is given with 5 or 10 words/phrases missing. Each blank corresponds to one question where the options give the words that can potentially replace the blanks. 
• Like jumbled sentences, you can get complete marks in these questions. Even if you are unable to fill one or two blanks, you may be able to fill the rest. This is also less time consuming compared to the other question types. 
• Most of the tips and techniques given for fill in the blank questions also apply here. 

5) Errors in Usage

• Like fill in the blank questions, these are individual questions. They require very good grammar check skills along with a good reading habit. You may need to find one or more errors in the given sentences. 
• Some of the common ways in which these questions are asked are: 

-	A sentence is divided into four underlined parts and the incorrect part is to be identified. If there is no error in the sentence, you need to select the underlined part called “No Error”. This is the most common type asked in bank exams. A feature of these questions is that the entire underlined part of the sentence may not be incorrect. There may be a single incorrect word in the entire underlined part. Also, while a part of the sentence may seem correct in isolation, it may be incorrect when seen in context of the entire sentence.
-	The sentence has four to five underlined parts but it is not divided like earlier. You simple need to identify the underlined part that is incorrect. The difference with the earlier question type is that here the entire underlined part is incorrect unlike the earlier case. So, you need to focus only on the specific underlined word/phrase.
-	Four or five sentences may be given. You may either need to identify the incorrect sentences or the correct ones. Also, the number of correct or incorrect sentences may exceed one. In that case, you can save time by eliminating answer options.

• You need to revise parts of speech, tenses, clause and phrases, prepositions, word usage and spelling to attempt these questions with good accuracy. 
• Like all other questions in this section, good reading habits can help you eliminate incorrect/inappropriate options.  

6) Sentence Correction

• Fundamentally, they are similar to the error-based questions seen above. However, they go one step ahead and require you to replace the erroneous part with the correct word/phrase/sentence. 
• The concepts that you need to revise remain the same as earlier. 
• Some of the common ways in which these questions are asked are:

-	A given sentence has a highlighted word or phrase that is incorrect due to one or more reasons. You need to replace it with the correct word or phrase from the options. This is the most common type of sentence correction questions asked in bank exams. The tips seen in fill in the blanks and error-based questions are useful here.
-	A sentence is given and all the answer options have the same sentence written in different ways. You need to select the sentence that captures the meaning of the given sentence while being grammatically correct and concise. If two sentences are grammatically correct, the more concise of the two has to be marked as the answer option.
-	Some part of a sentence is given and it needs to be completed using one of the parts given in the options. These questions are not asked very frequently.

• You can expect either “errors in usage” or “sentence completion” questions in each paper. However, it is unlikely that both will be present together.

7) Vocabulary

• Since synonym and antonym based questions are directly covered in RCs and indirectly in fill in the blanks, they are not asked very frequently. 
• However, whenever they are asked, some common question types are: 

-	Synonyms – You need to find the meaning of a word, phrase, idiom or foreign expression. While one or more options may be valid in terms of meaning, you need to choose the option that is closest to the given word.
-	Antonyms – You need to find the word that is the exact opposite in terms of meaning to the given word or phrase. Again, you may have multiple words that are antonyms of the given word; you need to find the word that is exactly opposite.
-	Analogies – You are given a pair of words that have a specific relationship between them (synonym, antonym, gender, collective noun, occupation, etc). A third word/phrase is given and you need to identify the option that shows the same relationship with the third word.
-	Odd Man Out – Four or five words may be given. All, except one, show the same property. You need to identify the word that does not show the same property as the others.
-	Idioms and Phrases – Any of the question types mentioned above may be applied to common idioms and phrases as well.

• Instead of trying to mug up new words, focus on reading as much as possible. This will automatically improve your vocabulary. 

8) Paragraph Completion

• This is an extension of sentence completion questions. However, instead of a sentence, an entire paragraph is given and you need to identify the sentence that completes the paragraph. 
• The sentence should be a logical extension of the paragraph and should complete it.
• This question type is not asked frequently and can be error prone. So, you can avoid it if you become comfortable with the other question types.

General Knowledge and Current Affairs (GK)

• The general knowledge and current affairs section tests your general awareness more than your knowledge of trivia and random information. Thus, while it is beneficial to go through GK magazines and books, reading newspapers daily and current affairs magazines on a weekly basis (at least) is a must. Keep a look out for important events at the national and international level. 
• The various areas from which GK questions may be asked are: 

1) Banking Products and Terminology

• This is the most important area of this section and is definitely tested in each paper. 
• You can expect questions on commonly used products and terms like savings and current accounts, term deposits, non-performing assets etc. These questions can be either be: 

-	Definition Based – Here, the term is given and you need to mark the right definition from the options.
-	Application Based – The use or benefit or application of the relevant banking product is given and you need to identify the appropriate product from the options.

• You can refer to online glossaries on banking products to increase your expertise in this area. Also, read up basic details, benefits and limitations of major banking products and meanings of terms(e.g. Repo Rate, Current Account Deficit, etc.) used in the banking industry. 
• Specifically, you should also keep a track of the various products being launched by specific banks e.g. agricultural loans, special personal loans etc. Occasionally, questions are also asked on these. You may need to refer to the website of individual banks for information on these. 

2) Economic and Corporate Updates 

• These test your general awareness but in the larger context of the economy in conjunction with finance and politics. 
• You may expect questions on: 

-	Reserve Bank of India – economic policy announcements, their impact on ratios like repo rate, CRR, SLR, liquidity (along with definitions of these terms)
-	Financial Performances – financial performance of major corporates, especially public banks
-	Mergers & Acquisitions, Takeovers, Buyouts, Joint Ventures
-	Government Policy Announcements

• It is obvious that all these require up-to-date information which can be obtained only by reading the newspaper thoroughly on an everyday basis. When you read the newspaper, make it a point to go through all the sections and get information on each. If required, make notes. Substantiate this information by following it up on the internet as well or through current affairs magazines.

3) Government Schemes and Constitutional Bodies

• Questions from this generally pertain either to schemes launched in the past 2-3 years, schemes currently in the news and schemes that have just been announced. 
• Typical questions may be on acronyms, relevant ministry or government department related to the scheme, objectives of the scheme, powers and responsibilities of the implementing body, achievements and limitations of the scheme and so on. 
• Apart from government schemes, you may be asked questions on bodies like the Comptroller and Auditor General of India(CAG), Election Commission of India(EC), National Human Rights Commission(NHRC) etc. These questions may be on objectives, formation, acronyms, powers and responsibilities of the body as well as its members etc. 
• Finally, you may have questions on public representatives/bodies like Gram Panchayats, Members of Parliament (MPs), Cabinet Ministers, the President of India and so on. 
• For all these categories, basic civics knowledge and regular news updates are important.

4) Marketing Terms 

• Like banking terms, you may also have questions on marketing terms such as telemarketing, cross-selling etc. 
• As explained earlier, these can either be definition-based or application-based. 
• While most of these questions can be answered using common sense, going through a glossary of marketing and sales based terms is always beneficial. 

5) Current Affairs

• This is a major part of this section but is difficult to prepare because of the diversity of topics from which questions can be asked. 
• Reading the newspapers and following the news daily is a must for these questions. 
• Some of the common areas covered in current affairs questions are: 

-	Sports – Records, Winners, Venues, Upcoming Championships, etc.
-	Awards – Sports, Literature, Social Work, Nobel Prize winners, Indian awards, etc.
-	Entertainment – Major films, plays, documentaries, etc.
-	Corporate – New products, tag lines, brand ambassadors, mergers & acquisitions, etc.
-	Politics – Government announcements, Ministers, Chief Ministers, Governors, Heads of Constitutional bodies, etc.

• You generally need to be aware of events that have happened in the 6-8 months preceding the exam date. 

6) Trivia

• This is the pure general knowledge part of the section. It comprises static GK i.e. GK that remains constant for long periods of time. 
• Theoretically, it is impossible to be completely prepared for this as you are not expected to know things from all areas across different periods of time. 
• However, it has been seen that people who have a good reading habit and are updated on current affairs generally manage to handle these questions well. 
• Apart from the areas covered in current affairs, some other areas covered in trivia are: 

- Geography – countries, capitals, cities, rivers, mountain ranges, etc.

- History – important dates, personalities, etc.

- Science – basic definitions in science, climate change, environment, etc.

- Hobbies and Professions

- Acronyms and Abbreviations

- Important Personalities

- Literature and Entertainment

• As explained above, a well-read person is automatically able to tackle this area to a large extent.

Computer Awareness (CA)

The computer awareness section in bank exams is a relatively new entrant due to the increasing usage of computers and the internet in all kind of bank jobs. As bank aspirants you are expected to have a basic working knowledge of computers, their applications and how to use them. Consequently, while bank tests do not really check your technical expertise in this field, they definitely test your proficiency with common computer applications.

The various areas from which questions may be asked in this section are:

1) Basics of Computer Hardware

• These questions are based on concepts learnt in school. You may have questions on input, output and storage devices. While you may be aware of most of these, you should update yourself on these again. 
• You should also get updated information on newer devices like flash drives, pen drives, re-writable disks and more in terms of their applications, limitations etc. 
• You may also get questions on different parts of conventional computers as well as laptops e.g. monitor, CPU, motherboard, USB ports etc. If you are updated on input, output and storage devices, you should be able to handle these questions. 
• Go through the Windows Help and Support application to get more information on these. 

2) Software & Desktop Applications and Windows 

• This directly tests your comfort with day-to-day computer applications. 
• Typical questions may ask you how a file is saved, where does it get saved when deleted and so on. 
• Some areas that are commonly tested are: 

-	Desktop Icons – My Computer, My Documents, Recycle Bin, etc.
-	Start Menu – Programs, Run, Search, Settings
-	Common Computer Operations – Opening new files, creating new folders, renaming, saving and deleting files, creating copies of files, cut-copy-paste, etc.
-	Setting Changes – Wallpapers, screensavers, desktop width, colour settings, etc.

• While there is no sure fire way to prepare for these questions, you can prepare by increasing your comfort level with computers. The more you use them, the easier it becomes for you to answer these questions. You then don’t need to remember or mug up answers. 
• Going through a glossary on Windows and computer applications may also help. 

 3) Microsoft Office Applications

• Along with Windows, this is a popular area in bank exams. As bank aspirants, you are expected to be familiar with at least MS Word and MS Excel. Knowledge of other applications like MS Power Point, MS Outlook and MS Access (for databases) is also useful. Questions on these areas generally test applications and shortcuts in MS Office 2007 and other versions. 
• The list of questions that can be created on MS Office is almost endless, but some common questions fall under the following categories: 

-	File Creation – New files, creating copies of files
-	File Editing and Management – Cut-copy-paste, renaming files, saving and deleting files, editing files either in part or full
-	Data Management – Entering new data, editing and modifying existing data
-	Data Operations – Sorting & filtering data, v look up & h look up, pivot tables, etc.
-	Data Formatting – Styles, fonts, colours, borders, spacing, etc.

• While you can formally learn all these, practice is the easiest way to master them. The more you practice MS Office, the easier it is to not only learn the basic operations but also the more useful shortcuts and tips. 
• Even with limited practice of a few months, you should be able to answer most questions very comfortably. 

4) Keyboard Shortcuts

• Once you become conversant with Windows applications and MS Office, learning shortcut keys becomes easier as they are used extensively in both. 
• You can expect questions on commonly used keyboard shortcuts, mainly based on the “CTRL”, “SHIFT” and “ALT” keys on the keyboard. 
• You can also expect questions on other commonly used keys like “Esc”, “Caps Lock”, “Num Lock”, “Backspace”, “Delete”, “Enter”, “Print Screen” and “F1-F12”.
• Here, while using the keys gives you a good idea of what they are used for, you can directly get this information from online glossaries. 

5) Internet and Networking

• With the advent of the internet, this has become very important in this section. Since most jobs require you to use various websites, internet applications and e-mail applications, you can expect a number of questions on these. 
• Some commonly covered areas are:

-	Browser – Definition, common browsers, browser layout features (view, search bar, tabs, etc.), browser applications (bookmarks, history) etc.
-	E-mail – E-mail applications, creating, formatting and sending mails, mail management tools, folders and labels, e-mail etiquette, e-mail features (cc, bcc, read-receipt, etc.)
-	Websites – website extensions (.in v/s .com v/s .org), website navigation, home pages, etc.
-	Intranets – comparison with internet, applications
-	Networking – types of networks
-	Social Networking websites – Applications and features of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, MySpace, hi5, etc.
-	Application Based websites and applications –Use of Picasa, Instagram, etc.
-	Security – Viruses, Trojans, Anti-virus Softwares

• Again, reading technology magazines and using the internet regularly are helpful. 

6) Terminology and Latest News

• Apart from terms used in the areas mentioned above, you can get questions on other computer terms like “reboot”, “fetch” etc. 
• You can also get questions on events related to the computers and IT sector (wherever applicable). 
• Going through a glossary of computer terms and keeping yourself updated through computer magazines is helpful. 

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