How can I prepare for SSC after class 12th?

139 Views|Posted 9 years ago

3 Answers

Sort by:

Answered by

6 years ago

You should complete general mathematics and current affairs with GK. The subjects in SSC exams are Verbal Ability, DILR, Quants and GK.

Upvote

Answered by

Pradeep Bisht | Scholar-Level 16

7 years ago

Hello, There are basically 4 sections in SSC exams - Verbal Ability, DILR, Quants and GK. Verbal Ability: Start reading newspaper daily to increase your reading speed and grasping power. It will also help you to get in touch with basic vocab. Don't miss out the editorial page. Do a proper analysis

Upvote

Answered by

Sunil Soni | Scholar-Level 18

9 years ago

Short Service Commission (SSC) in Armed Forces is generally are available after graduation degree. You are advised to do your graduation degree and then try for SSC in Armed Forces.

Upvote

Similar Questions for you

Can students prepare for RBI, UPSC, UGC NET, and other competitive exams while pursuing M.Sc. Economics at LPU?

Sampreet Kaur

Yes, students can prepare for RBI, UPSC, UGC NET, and similar competitive exams while pursuing M.Sc. Economics at LPU. The course builds a strong base in economics, statistics, research, and analytical thinking, which is useful for many exams. With proper time management, regular classes, and self s

Sampreet Kaur

Yes, it is possible. The M.A. Sociology curriculum at LPU is manageable enough for students to prepare for exams like UPSC, UGC NET, and other competitive tests alongside regular studies. Sociology itself is a useful subject for many exams, so class learning also supports preparation. With proper ti

Miss Kaur

Yes, students can prepare for UPSC and many other government exams while studying B.A. (Social Science) at LPU because the subjects like History, Political Science, Economics and Sociology match important parts of the exam syllabus. The course also helps improve writing, analysis and general awarene

Porishmita Paul

Both qualify you for UPSC Civil Services. BA graduates - especially those with Political Science, History, or Sociology - have a natural overlap with the UPSC syllabus and can start preparation earlier. LLB graduates also appear for UPSC but spend more years in college first. If UPSC is your primary

Thakur Bhuwan

First of all after the JEE exam there will be a lot of opportunities so chills and don't take lot of pressure.If u prepare for the government exam then you will talk to your family with calm mind and try to explain your situation and your vision.agar phir bhi nhi manne then you do the B.Tech or they