SSC CHSL Exam Analysis 2024 A Detailed Look at All Days and Shifts

SSC CHSL Exam Analysis 2024: A Detailed Look at All Days and Shifts

The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) is holding the SSC CHSL exam from July 1st to July 11th, 2024. This exam is for people who want to work as Lower Division Clerks (LDC), Junior Secretariat Assistants (JSA), and Data Entry Operators (DEO). With over 3,712 positions available, many candidates are taking the exam.

To help those who have taken the exam or are preparing for it, we’re providing a detailed analysis of each day and shift. This analysis covers the difficulty level of the exam, how each section was structured, and feedback from test-takers.

Understanding the SSC CHSL Exam

The SSC CHSL exam has two stages: Tier 1 and Tier 2. You need to pass Tier 1 to move on to Tier 2. Tier 1 is an online exam with four sections:

  • Reasoning: This section tests your logical thinking and problem-solving skills.
  • General Awareness: This section covers current events, history, geography, and basic science.
  • Quantitative Aptitude: This section tests your math skills, including arithmetic, algebra, and geometry.
  • English: This section tests your grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension.

Exam Analysis for July 2nd, 2024

Let’s look at how the exam was on July 2nd:

Good Attempts:

This table shows how many questions you should aim to answer correctly in each section:

Subject Good Attempts (Shift 1) Good Attempts (Shift 2)
English Language 21-23 21-22
Reasoning Ability 19-21 19-21
Quantitative Aptitude 17-19 19
General Awareness 15-17 17-19
Overall 72-81 74-83

Difficulty Level:

This table shows how difficult each section was:

Subject Difficulty Level (Shift 1) Difficulty Level (Shift 2)
English Language Easy Easy
Reasoning Ability Easy Easy-Moderate
Quantitative Aptitude Easy to Moderate Easy-Moderate
General Awareness Easy to Moderate Easy-Moderate
Overall Easy to Moderate Easy-Moderate

Detailed Analysis of July 1st, 2024

Here’s a breakdown of the exam for July 1st:

Good Attempts:

Subject Good Attempts (Shift 1) Good Attempts (Shift 2) Good Attempts (Shift 3) Good Attempts (Shift 4)
General Intelligence 20 to 25 20 to 23 21 to 23 20 to 22
General Awareness 20 to 23 21 to 24 16 to 18 12 to 15
Quantitative Aptitude 21 to 25 20 to 23 20 to 22 20 to 21
English Language 21 to 24 21 to 25 23 to 24 22 to 24
Overall 60 to 84 60 to 72 80 to 87 75 to 82

Difficulty Level:

Subject Difficulty Level (Shift 1) Difficulty Level (Shift 2) Difficulty Level (Shift 3) Difficulty Level (Shift 4)
General Intelligence Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate
General Awareness Easy to Moderate Moderate Moderate Easy to Moderate
Quantitative Aptitude Easy to Moderate Moderate Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate
English Language Easy Easy to Moderate Easy Easy to Moderate
Overall Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate Easy to Moderate

Section-Wise Breakdown

Here’s a closer look at the types of questions asked in each section:

English:

  • Cloze Test (Mother & Son passage)
  • Synonym of “Delight”
  • Idiom
  • Active and Passive Voice
  • Spellings

Quantitative Aptitude:

  • Discount (1 question)
  • Percentage (2-3 questions)
  • Simple Interest & Compound Interest
  • Time & Work
  • Time, Speed & Distance (1 question)
  • Data Interpretation (1 question)
  • Geometry (Equilateral Triangle)

Reasoning:

  • Calendar (1 question)
  • Coding-Decoding (3 questions)
  • Counting of Figures
  • Alphabetical Series
  • Blood Relation
  • Cutting – Folding
  • Hidden Images
  • Pie Chart

General Awareness:

  • Current Affairs (3-4 questions)
  • Static GK (4-5 questions)
  • Indian History (1-2 questions)
  • Example: Who is the current Chairman of the National Green Tribunal?

SSC CHSL Exam Timings

The SSC CHSL exam is divided into four shifts:

  • Shift 1: 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM
  • Shift 2: 11:45 AM to 12:45 PM
  • Shift 3: 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM
  • Shift 4: 5:15 PM to 6:15 PM

This detailed analysis of the SSC CHSL exam for all days and shifts will help you understand the exam pattern, difficulty level, and types of questions asked. Use this information to prepare effectively for upcoming shifts or analyze your performance if you’ve already taken the exam.