SSC CGL Previous Papers PDF Download

SSC CGL Previous Papers PDF Download

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ni2qKXMzCco

You can also download study material for all competitive exams:

• Paper 1 SSC CGL Previous Papers Solved Section Officer held 1997
• Paper 2 SSC CGL Previous Papers Solved Prelim Exam Held 04.07.1999
• Paper 3  SSC CGL Previous Papers Solved Held 04.07.1999 2nd Sitting
• Paper 4 SSC CGL Previous Papers with Answers Held 27.02.2000 1st Sitting
• Paper 5 SSC CGL Previous Papers with Answer Key Held 27.02.2000 2nd Sitting
• Paper 6 SSC CGL Previous Papers with Explanation Audit Held 09.09.2001
• Paper 7 SSC CGL Previous Papers Solved Download Held 24.02.2002 1st Sitting
• Paper 8 SSC CGL Previous Exam Papers Solved Held 24.02.2002 2nd Sitting
• Paper 9 SSC CGL Previous Question Papers Solved Held 24.02.2002 Middle Zone
• Paper 10 SSC Previous Papers CGL Solved CPO Sub Inspector Held 12.01.2003 

What is the use of Previous Papers
Previous papers from pas years can be more valuable resource when revising. There are many ways in which previous exam papers can benefit your revision and help
prepare you for the real exam.

Many competative previous exam papers are now available online and you can download them from the link from www.recruitmenttopper.com for revision. Remember that previous exam papers will help you to predict which questions or topics are most likely to come up in the exam.

But trying to identify trends in previous years exam papers is not a productive way to learn your subject or focus your revision and is a risky strategy. However, you might find it valuable to use previous papers in the following ways:

For practice and Revision
The main common benefit of previous papers is simply to practice answering the questions, especially near the time of the exam itself. This can help you:

•  to assess ability how you go through exam or to determine the gaps in your knowledge;
•  to familiarise yourself with the format of the exam, the type of questions and the style in which they are phrased.

For competative exams format of the exam may change from year to year you should read the instructions when you attend the real exam. Do not think that they are the same as previous papers.

Better to practice previous papers under ‘exam conditions’, and this can be helpful

• to estimate if you have a ability to apply in the examination what you have learned under pressure.
• to get used to the time constraint, to see how much you can write in the time
• By comparing questions with lecture notes to get an idea of the full range of topics which may come up in the exam;
• List of topics that are coming in the examination need revised with out revising all topics.
• You avoid revising in unnecessary depth in the Subject
• Analyse them to find out not just what topics might come up, but the sort of questions that are asked, and how they phrase them.
• When you are revising, ask yourself what kinds of questions might be asked about the material you are learning, using past papers on similar topics as a guide.