CAT - Common Admissions Test is an entrance exam conducted in India & accepted by most of the top MBA colleges in the country. The exam is divided into 4 sections Quantitative Ability (QA), Verbal Ability (VA) and Reading Comprehension (RC), Data Interpretation (DI) and Logical Reasoning (LR). Most of the candidates taking this entrance eye an IIM through these exams. There are many websites which provide CAT Online Courses, i.e. training to students who aspire to crack this examination. Choosing the right course to prepare for your CAT exam makes all the difference between landing in a good college to not so good college.
Before 2009, the CAT Exam was a paper based exam however on May 1, 2009 it was announced that CAT will be a Computer Based Exam.
Eligibility for CAT: The candidate should hold a graduation degree or should be in the final year of his/her graduation.
CAT results are evaluated in percentile and not percentage. The difference between the two; is that percentage is out of 100 i.e. the scores (you would be aware about this); & percentile is a system were the topper of the exam or the person scoring the highest will be deemed to have 100%tile and rest will be assigned percentile based on the scores relativeness. Click here to learn more about percentile.
Here is the exam pattern for CAT:
Quantitative Ability: 34 questions (60 minutes)
DI & LR - Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning: 32 questions (60 minutes)
Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension: 34 questions (60 minutes)
Total: 100 Question & 180 Time
To get better idea about the question types; click here to learn about the past CAT papers
Before 2009, the CAT Exam was a paper based exam however on May 1, 2009 it was announced that CAT will be a Computer Based Exam.
Eligibility for CAT: The candidate should hold a graduation degree or should be in the final year of his/her graduation.
CAT results are evaluated in percentile and not percentage. The difference between the two; is that percentage is out of 100 i.e. the scores (you would be aware about this); & percentile is a system were the topper of the exam or the person scoring the highest will be deemed to have 100%tile and rest will be assigned percentile based on the scores relativeness. Click here to learn more about percentile.
Here is the exam pattern for CAT:
Quantitative Ability: 34 questions (60 minutes)
DI & LR - Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning: 32 questions (60 minutes)
Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension: 34 questions (60 minutes)
Total: 100 Question & 180 Time
To get better idea about the question types; click here to learn about the past CAT papers
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