SSC General Intelligence & Reasoning Quiz

Finding the correct order of words as they would appear in a dictionary, from Z to A.

Identifying a word that cannot be formed using the letters of a given word, even if reordered.

Arranging a set of words in alphabetical order.

A test that evaluates a candidate's vocabulary and verbal reasoning skills through various word-based tasks, such as sequencing and word formation.

A test format where options are presented as a list of words.

A test format where options are letters.

A word formed by adding 'ness' to another word.

A word formed by adding 'ing' to another word.

A word formed by adding 'ied' to another word.

A word formed by adding 'er' to another word.

The time allowed to answer a question in a test.

The process of making a book, magazine, or other printed material ready for publication by correcting errors, improving the writing, and preparing it for layout and printing.

The act of formally selecting someone for a job or position.

A formal meeting to discuss a job application with a potential employer.

A verbal intelligence test that assesses the ability to recognize patterns and form relationships between words and concepts.

A formal arrangement for a meeting or an event.

The process of transferring information from a computer to paper using a printer.

A logical reasoning test that assesses the ability to understand and apply analogical relationships between concepts.

A reasoning test that assesses the ability to understand and interpret familial relationships.

The process of bringing a book, magazine, or other publication into existence and making it available to the public.

A set of letters or numbers that represent a word, often used in code-breaking or word puzzles.

A reasoning test that assesses the ability to group items based on shared characteristics.

A reasoning test that assesses the ability to solve problems involving time, clocks, and calendars.

Arranging words in alphabetical order, starting with the first letter and moving to the next if the first letters are the same.

In a matrix, a letter is represented by a two-digit code. The first digit represents the letter's row position, and the second digit represents the letter's column position.

A reasoning test that assesses the ability to understand and interpret coded messages.

A spatial reasoning test that assesses the ability to understand and interpret directions and distances.

To find the code representation of a letter, locate the letter in the matrix. Then, write down the row number followed by the column number.

The code for a word is formed by concatenating the codes of each letter in the word.

A verbal intelligence test that assesses the ability to understand and interpret puzzles.

The given word is represented by a code that corresponds to the letter arrangements within both matrices.

To identify the correct code for a word, use the matrix code representations of each letter to create a code for the entire word. Then, compare the created code to the options provided.

A letter can be represented by its row and column in a matrix. For example, in a matrix with 4 rows and 5 columns, the letter 'A' in position (2,3) can be represented as '23'.

Use the row and column positions of a coded letter in a matrix to find the corresponding letter in the coded word.

In a matrix-based coded word puzzle, use the assigned row and column numbers to create a code for the word.

Identify a single letter that can be added to the end of each given word to form new, valid words.

A matrix is a rectangular array or table of numbers, symbols, or expressions arranged in rows and columns.

Rearrange letters in a word or phrase to form new words.

A suffix is a group of letters added to the end of a word to form a new word.