It is important to know the structure of the SNAP test so that you can study accordingly, knowing where to give more time and how to pace yourself.
According to the official website for SNAP, there will be three major sections:
- General English
- Analytical & Logical Reasoning
- Quantitative, Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency
Let us look at the topics covered in the syllabus for the three different sections of the SNAP Entrance Exam.
Quantitative, Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency
It is essential for candidates sitting for the SNAP Test to have a thorough knowledge of the fundamental concepts in this section and to know all of the various formulae and theorems. The table given below provides the topics one must study under Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry.
| Algebra | Geometry | Trigonometry |
|---|
| Mensuration | Number System | Logarithm |
| Linear Equations and Quadratic Equations | Set Theory | Arithmetic |
| Progressions | Binomial Theorem | Surds &Indices |
| Inequalities | Permutation and Combination | Probability Functions |
| Mixtures and Allegations' | Coordinate Geometry | Series |
| Graphs-Pie Chart | Bar Graphs | Tables |
The list below also enumerates some topics that candidates must study for the Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency section of the SNAP Test.
- Averages
- Calendar and Clock
- Coordinate geometry
- Data Interpretation
- Graphs and Tables
- Graphs representing Area
- LCM and HCF
- Line charts
- Percentages
- Probability
- Profit and Loss
- Ratio & Proportion
- Sets & Functions
- Simple Interest and Compound Interest
- Speed, Time, and Distance
- Vectors
- Venn diagram
- Work, Pipe, and Cisterns
Analytical & Logical Reasoning
| Clocks and Calendars | Syllogisms | Meaningful Word |
| Critical Reasoning | Visual Reasoning | Verbal and Miscellaneous Reasoning |
| Family Tree/Blood Relations | Coding/Decoding | Analogy and Series |
| Seating Arrangement | Direction Sense | Mathematical Reasoning |
| Linear arrangements | Puzzles | Matrix arrangements |
| Statement and Conclusion | Cause and Effect | Symbol-based Problems |
| Assertion and Reasoning | Sequencing | Functions |
| Identifying Next in Series | Verbal Reasoning | Meaningful Matrix |
General English: Reading Comprehension And Verbal Ability
| Sentence Completion | Analogies | Active Voice and Passive Voice |
| Sentence Correction | Synonyms and Antonyms | One Word Substitution |
| Jumbled Paragraphs | Contextual Usage | Odd One Out |
| Fill in the Blanks | Idioms and Syllogisms | Vocabulary |
| Reading Comprehension | Different usage of the same word | Manias and Phobias |
The three sections of the SNAP Test have been specified by the University conducting the Test. The topics that candidates should cover for each of the three sections have also been clearly identified for you and provided above. Try to solve as many practice questions in each section as you can and build up speed. You will get just one hour to answer 60 questions.
Discuss Forum
Mock Tests
Category
