Tabulated Data | This involves analyzing data presented in tables and finding the right answers. It often includes comparing data, such as ages, years, scores, marks, averages, and rates of use. Getting through this section requires good skills in arithmetic subjects like percentages, ratios, averages, and fast calculation methods. |
Graphs & Charts | Questions will be on interpreting bar graphs, line graphs, and pie charts. In this part of the section, the right interpretation is what matters to pull out the right answer. It is likely to be related information majorly concerning comparisons between products in terms of the production of various companies, population differences between different cities, and distribution between male and female counts among employees. |
Caselet | Data is given in a paragraph followed by a set of 3-4 questions. All this is done primarily to unravel the information in the passage and get it into a much simpler form that of a table for easy understanding. |
Combination Graphs | This is a type of data analysis that involves two sets of data, presented in two different forms. The most common combinations are line-bar and table-pie, pie-line graphs, and both forms have to be interpreted correctly to come to the right conclusions for answering the questions properly. |
Quantity Comparison | Questions here involve two quantities, namely Quantity A and Quantity B, to be compared. Given this information, the candidate chooses an option that tells him whether Quantity A is greater, less, equal to, or does not relate to Quantity B. |
Data Sufficiency | Each question has two statements. The task is for you to read the statements so that you can determine whether the given statements allow you to independently or together ascertain all of the information necessary to answer the question. |