Bank exam practice questions, free and unlimited in 30 topics

The question types every clerk exam repeats

SBI Clerk, IBPS Clerk and RRB Office Assistant Prelims draw on a common pool of question types. If you can handle these, you are prepared for most of what any of them will show you:

RRB Office Assistant Prelims has no English section, so if that is your only target, focus on the first two rows.

The 30 topics that never run out

These topics generate fresh questions, with the answer worked out by the same code that wrote the question:

• Quant core: simplification, approximation, number series, quadratic equations, and DI from tables, bar graphs and line graphs.
• Arithmetic: percentage, ratio, average, profit and loss, simple and compound interest, time and work, pipes, speed-distance-time, boats, ages, mixtures, partnership, mensuration, permutation-combination and probability.
• Reasoning: inequality, coded inequality, syllogism, alphanumeric series, coding-decoding, direction, ranking, pair formation and alphabet test.

That covers most of the questions where speed is built by repetition. Puzzles, seating arrangement and all of English use carefully written sets instead, because a good puzzle or passage needs a human writer.

How many questions should you do a day

There is no magic number, but a common pattern that works for a candidate with two to three hours a day:

• 40 to 50 speed questions (simplification, approximation, series)
• 20 to 30 arithmetic or reasoning questions from one topic
• 2 puzzle or seating sets
• 1 reading comprehension passage and 10 to 15 grammar questions

That is roughly 100 questions. Doing 100 with review beats doing 300 without it. Track your accuracy on the dashboard rather than the raw count.

How to tell whether practice is working

Counting questions solved feels productive but says little. Watch these three signals on your dashboard instead:

The projected score combines your accuracy with how much of each Prelims section you have covered, then applies negative marking. It is a guide to direction, not a prediction of your actual exam marks.

Why some answers are typed, not clicked

In topic practice, numeric questions ask you to type the answer. In the exam you will have five options, so why practise without them?

Because options let you guess, and guessing hides gaps. If you can type 548 for "35% of 640 + 18²" (224 + 324), you know the method. Once you are in a mock, the questions return to the exam format with options and negative marking.

Start practising in three steps

1. Try the free 12-question test with no account to see the format.
2. Create a free account so your history is saved.
3. Open the syllabus, pick one high-priority topic, read its notes, and do 20 questions.

When a topic feels steady, add it to a custom test with two or three others to practise switching between question types, which is what the real exam asks of you.

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