NAT (National Aptitude Test)

NAT is often required by public sector colleges/universities for admissions in bachelor's and master's degree programs. The NAT test is designed to help graduate school admission committees to assess the qualification of applicants to their programs. Any accredited graduate or professional school/college or any department in a university may require or recommend that its applicant take the NAT test.

The test consists of 90 or 100 questions, divided in 4 sections. Each question is in a multiple choice format, with 4 or 5 possible answers. These 4 sections may contain 9 types of questions. These sections and types of questions are given below:

• Verbal Ability Online Test Practice

  1. Antonyms

     Select a word that is most nearly opposite in meaning

     • Solved Examples (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Practice Tests (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Online Test Practice
  2. Analogies

     Select a pair of words that expresses a best relationship in similarity to the original pair of words

     • Solved Examples (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Practice Tests (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Online Test Practice
  3. Sentence Completion

     A word or words are omitted from a sentence. Select the word or words that are when inserted, best fit the whole sentence to give the true meaning.

     • Solved Examples (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Practice Tests (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     • Online Test Practice
  4. Reading Comprehension
     You answer questions about reading passages from a variety of topics.
     Solved Examples
     Online Test Practice

• Quantitative Ability Online Test Practice

  1. Problem Solving
     You solve multiple-choice general math and word problems
     Solved Examples (Set 1, Set 2, Set 3)
     Online Test Practice
  2. Quantitative Comparison
     compare the quantities given in two columns and identify the larger quantity
     Solved Examples

• Analytical Ability Online Test Practice

  1. Analytical Reasoning:
     You need to draw reasoned conclusions and relationships based on different sets of statements
  2. Logical Reasoning:
     You drive logical conclusions and relationships from a variety of situations and passages.

• Subject