An SSC CHSL sectional mock test is the quickest way to find out which of the four sections is eating your hour. CHSL Tier-1 is 100 questions in 60 minutes: 25 each from English Language, General Intelligence, Quantitative Aptitude and General Awareness, with +2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one. Our single-section mode gives you 25 questions in 15 minutes with the same marking, so you can sit one section in a break instead of blocking out a full hour.
This is the SSC CHSL Tier-1 structure the sectional mode is built on: four sections of 25 questions, 2 marks a question, 50 marks a section, 200 in total, and 60 minutes for the whole paper. Sectional mode takes one of these rows on its own, gives you 15 minutes for it, and keeps the same +2 / −0.5 marking. Tier-2 is a separate paper with its own structure.
Pick English Language, General Intelligence, Quantitative Aptitude or General Awareness and sit that section on its own. Twenty-five questions, a fifteen-minute countdown, +2 for a correct answer and −0.5 for a wrong one — the marking the Commission actually uses. It fits into a gap between classes, which is the point: a full paper needs an uninterrupted hour, a single section does not.
At the margin, Tier-1 is a pacing test as much as a knowledge test: four sections, 100 questions, 60 minutes. If the hour is running out on you, the useful question is where it went — a Quant set you refused to abandon, or a General Awareness block you read twice. A full paper hands you one number at the end and will not separate the two. Sitting one section alone, on a clock, will.
Be clear on this before you start: SSC does not lock sections in Tier-1, and we do. The real paper lets you spend your hour wherever you like across the four sections; our sectional mode holds you to 15 minutes and then stops. That is the whole point of it — when a section cannot quietly borrow time from the next one, leaving a question stops being something you improvise on exam day.
+2 for every correct answer, −0.5 for every wrong one, nothing for a question you leave. On a 25-question section that means four wrong guesses wipe out one correct answer. Sitting a timed section with live negative marking is the only honest way to find your own guessing threshold, and that threshold is a personal number, not a rule you can read off a blog.
The bank holds roughly 30,700 questions. About 28,100 of them are genuine previous-year SSC questions carrying the Commission's own answer keys, drawn from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. We do not tag the bank by exam, so we will not claim a CHSL-only set. What follows CHSL here is the paper, not the sourcing: 25 questions to a section, 2 marks each, half a mark off for a wrong one.
You get your score for the section you sat. Sit the full 100-question paper and you also get the section-wise breakdown, which is what tells you where the hour went. The AI analysis of your mistakes needs a free account; the free plan covers one mock analysis a week and eight AI tutor messages a day. The whole mock runs in Hindi or English, your choice.
Yes. You can sit a single section without an account, and you see your score when the timer stops. Paid plans start at Rs 499 a month, and every order is one-time — nothing renews on its own, you buy again if and when you want to. The free plan also gives you one AI analysis of a mock per week and eight AI tutor messages a day, in Hindi or English.
No. SSC gives you 60 minutes for all 100 questions and you may move between the four sections freely; there is no per-section lock in Tier-1. Fifteen minutes is simply that hour divided by four — the average pace you have to hold if you want to see every question. Our sectional mode enforces that average; the Commission leaves it to you.
No. We do not hold CHSL cut-off data, and nothing here is a cut-off or rank estimate for CHSL — the only cut-off series in the product is SSC CGL Tier-1. The CHSL cut-off is fixed after the exam from the vacancies, the difficulty of the papers and how the whole pool performed, so nobody has next cycle's number in advance. Use your sectional score as your own number to beat, section by section, at a fixed 15 minutes.
Not as a CHSL-only set, and we will not pretend otherwise. The bank holds roughly 30,700 questions, of which about 28,100 are genuine previous-year SSC questions with the Commission's own answer keys, taken from CGL, CHSL, MTS and other SSC papers. It is not tagged by exam, so nobody here can hand you a filtered CHSL list. What does match CHSL is the paper: four sections of 25, +2 and −0.5.
No. The full 100-question CHSL-pattern paper and the 15-minute single section both run without signing up — no account, no card — and you get your score at the end, with the section-wise breakdown on the full paper. What needs a free account is the AI analysis of your mistakes, since it has to be tied to your own attempts to say anything useful about them.
Structurally, yes: 100 questions, 200 marks, 60 minutes, four sections of 25, +2 and −0.5 in both. That is why one paper serves both exams. The difference is depth — CHSL is a 10+2 level exam and runs shallower than CGL. So CGL-level practice is a harder version of your paper rather than a different one, and a section you sit here counts towards either exam.
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