Bank

English

5 published tests available

Overview

Description

  1. Reading Comprehension (RC)
  2. Cloze Test
  3. Error Detection / Error Spotting
  4. Fill in the Blanks
  5. Para Jumbles (Sentence Rearrangement)
  6. Sentence Correction / Improvement
  7. Paragraph Completion
  8. Vocabulary (Synonyms & Antonyms)
  9. Idioms and Phrases
  10. Word Usage / Word Swap
  11. Sentence Completion
  12. Multiple Meaning Words
  13. Active and Passive Voice
  14. Tenses and Grammar Rules
  15. Prepositions and Conjunctions

Mains (Additional):

16. Advanced Reading Comprehension

17. Descriptive Writing (Essay & Letter Writing)

Syllabus And Exam Details

1. Reading Comprehension

Reading Comprehension forms the core of the Bank English section. Passages are based on banking, economy, social issues, or general topics. Questions focus on understanding the main idea, identifying tone, drawing inferences, and locating specific information. Vocabulary-based questions such as synonyms and antonyms are often included within the passage.


2. Cloze Test

Cloze Test requires filling blanks in a paragraph using context-based vocabulary and grammar. The passage usually checks logical flow, word usage, and comprehension ability. It helps evaluate how well a candidate understands sentence structure and contextual meaning.


3. Error Detection / Error Spotting

Error Detection tests grammatical accuracy in sentences. Questions involve identifying mistakes related to tenses, articles, prepositions, subject-verb agreement, and sentence structure. This topic plays a major role in scoring and requires strong grammar fundamentals.


4. Fill in the Blanks

Fill in the Blanks questions assess vocabulary and grammar usage. Candidates choose appropriate words to complete sentences based on meaning and grammatical correctness. These questions may appear as single fillers or multiple fillers.


5. Para Jumbles (Sentence Rearrangement)

Para Jumbles involve arranging jumbled sentences into a meaningful paragraph. This topic evaluates logical thinking, sequence understanding, and coherence in writing. Candidates need to identify connectors and flow of ideas.


6. Sentence Correction / Improvement

Sentence Correction focuses on improving incorrect or awkward sentences. Questions test grammar rules, clarity, and proper sentence formation. Candidates must choose the most accurate and meaningful option.


7. Paragraph Completion

Paragraph Completion requires selecting the most suitable sentence to complete a passage. This topic evaluates contextual understanding and logical continuation of ideas.


8. Vocabulary (Synonyms, Antonyms, Word Usage)

Vocabulary questions test knowledge of word meanings, usage, and context. Topics include synonyms, antonyms, one-word substitution, and multiple-meaning words. A strong vocabulary improves overall performance in English.


9. Idioms and Phrases

Idioms and phrases are used to assess understanding of figurative language. Candidates must identify correct meanings and usage in sentences. This topic is important for both prelims and mains exams.


10. Sentence Completion

Sentence Completion involves choosing the correct phrase or word to complete a sentence logically. This topic checks grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension simultaneously.


11. Multiple Meaning Words

Multiple Meaning Words questions test understanding of words with different meanings in different contexts. Candidates must identify the correct meaning based on sentence usage.


12. Grammar (Core Concepts)

Grammar forms the foundation of the English section. Topics include tenses, active-passive voice, direct-indirect speech, prepositions, conjunctions, and articles. Strong grammar knowledge improves accuracy across all question types.


13. Word Swap / Word Usage

Word Swap questions require identifying incorrect word placement in sentences and replacing them correctly. This topic tests contextual grammar and logical sentence formation.


Mains Level (Advanced English Section)

14. Advanced Reading Comprehension

Mains-level passages are longer and more complex. Questions require deeper analysis, inference, and critical reasoning. Topics often include finance, economy, and editorial content.


15. Descriptive Writing (Essay & Letter)

Descriptive English tests writing skills through essay and letter writing. Candidates are evaluated on clarity, structure, grammar, and ability to express ideas effectively.