DarajatiQuick answerWeek 1: find your level. Weeks 2–4: practice each verbal and quantitative type. Week 5: redo your mistakes. Week 6: mixed timed practice. On test day: 120 questions in 125 minutes, about a minute per question.
Week by week
| Week | Focus | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Your level | Take the practice test and a short test from each unit. Rank types from weakest to strongest. |
| 2 | Verbal | Analogies and sentence completion daily, reading every explanation. |
| 3 | Quantitative | Arithmetic, ratios and percentages, then geometry. Always without a calculator. |
| 4 | Both | Reading comprehension and contextual error; algebra, data and word problems. |
| 5 | Mistakes | Redo every question you missed. If a type keeps failing, go back to its method. |
| 6 | Pace | Mixed timed sets at a minute per question, and enough sleep before test day. |
Pacing on test day
- Don't spend more than two minutes on one question.
- In quantitative, numbers are usually simple: if you're in a long calculation, look for a shortcut or test the options.
- In reading, read the question first and find the evidence in the passage.
How Darajati fits the plan
Darajati has 13 Qudurat units with 20-question tests. You enter your test date and target score and get a countdown, a daily mission and a streak. With Premium you review all your missed questions in one place.
FAQ
How long should I prepare for Qudurat?
There is no official answer. Many students need 4 to 8 weeks of regular practice; consistency and reviewing mistakes matter more than the number of weeks.
Should I start with verbal or quantitative?
Start with whichever is bigger in your version: three quarters of the theoretical test is verbal, about half of the scientific test. Take a practice test first to find your weakest types.