The general awareness section of RBI Grade B exam is very important and can help promote your overall score. This section tests your knowledge about current events, banking, economy and general subjects. By scoring well in general awareness, you can get an edge over other candidates. This article will discuss simple tips to avoid general mistakes in the GA section of RBI Grade B Phase 1 Exam.
Simple suggestions to avoid general mistakes in GA section of RBI Grade B
By following these simple tips and avoid general mistakes, you can improve your performance in GA section and increase the possibility of clearing RBI Grade B Phase 1 Exam:-
Not covering important topics
Many candidates focus only on static GK and ignore the current affairs. The GA section includes a mixture of current events, banking awareness and economic news. Be sure to cover the last six months of current affairs, important banking terms and RBI related news.
RBI ignoring policies and official reports
Questions related to RBI policies, financial rules and reports are common. Candidates often ignore these sources. Regularly check the RBI website for updates on monetary policies and economic reports.
Not regular modified
Once reading the current affairs is not enough. Without amendment, you can forget important facts. Make small notes and modify them often. App and online quiz can also help in quick modification.
Get more guess
Many candidates estimate when they are uncertain. Since there is negative marking, much more estimate can reduce your score. When you are convinced about the answer, only try questions.
Ignoring the load of banking and economy
A large part of GA questions comes from banking, finance and economy. Candidates who focus only on general current affairs can miss easy digits. Pay special attention to RBI policies, budget updates and economic surveys.
Not to practice fake tests
Lack of practice leads to poor time management and mistakes in the examination. Trying mock test helps identify weak areas and improve speed. Analyze the mistakes after each test to avoid repeating them.
Except for government schemes and reports
There are frequent questions on government schemes, reports and international organizations. Candidates often give up these subjects due to lack of interest. Focus on major schemes and reports published by the government and financial institutions.
