DarajatiQuick answerFour areas: arithmetic, geometry, algebra and data interpretation. The section is 45% of the scientific test and 25% of the theoretical test. All questions have four options, and calculators are not allowed.
Areas and their share
| Area | Scientific | Theoretical | Concepts listed in the guide include |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arithmetic | 23% | 13% | Operations, number patterns, powers and roots, motion and time, fractions, comparing numbers, ratio and percentage, scale, unit and currency conversion, averages, probability |
| Geometry | 10% | 8% | Angles, areas, volumes, perimeters, triangles and quadrilaterals, Pythagoras, polygons, similar triangles, circles, solids, coordinates |
| Algebra | 4% | — | Equations and inequalities, simplifying expressions, basic identities |
| Data interpretation | 8% | 4% | Bar, pie and line charts, tables, Venn diagrams |
No calculator: how to handle the numbers
- Simplify first. Reduce fractions and turn percentages into familiar fractions (25% = a quarter).
- Test the options. Plugging in the answer choices is sometimes faster than setting up an equation; the guide itself solves one example this way.
- Estimate. If the options are far apart, a rough estimate rules most of them out.
Quantitative units in the app
Darajati splits the section into 8 units of 100 explained questions: arithmetic, ratio and proportion, percentages, algebra and equations, geometry, statistics and probability, quantitative comparison and word problems. Try 5 of them in the free practice test.
Source: ETEC, official General Aptitude Test guide (Arabic, July 2026 edition).
FAQ
Is a calculator allowed on Qudurat?
No. ETEC's guide says calculators are not allowed because the numbers are simple; you can use the question booklet as scratch paper.
Does the theoretical version include algebra?
According to the guide's table, algebra is 4% of the scientific version and is not listed for the theoretical version.