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Placement · online aptitude & coding test · IT & product companies (campus recruitment)

Placement Aptitude & Coding Mock Tests, Syllabus & Complete Exam Guide

Campus Placement — Aptitude & Coding Online Test. Practise 35 full-length mock tests on the official pattern, drill every topic, and get the eligibility, syllabus, cut-off, rank and college details you need — all in one place.

Placement Aptitude & Coding at a glance

Sections
Quant · Reasoning · Verbal · Coding
Purpose
Shortlist for the interview rounds
Marking
Usually no negative marking
Next
Interview: technical, HR, managerial, GD
ModeComputer-based online test · shortlisting round
FrequencyCompany-specific (during placement season)
LanguagesEnglish
By the ExamguruX Editorial TeamReviewed for pattern accuracy against IT & product companies (campus recruitment)Last updated 10 August 2026

Placement Aptitude & Coding full-length mock tests

Attempt 35 full-length Placement Aptitude & Coding mock tests built on the official 52-question pattern. The first mock is free — every test comes with instant results and a step-by-step solution for each question.

Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 01

Free
52 Qs · 52 marks60 min15.1K attemptsModerate
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 02

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min19.1K attemptsHard
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 03

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min23.2K attemptsModerate
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 04

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min27.2K attemptsHard
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 05

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min31.3K attemptsEasy
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 06

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min35.3K attemptsHard
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 07

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min39.4K attemptsEasy
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 08

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min43.4K attemptsModerate
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Placement Aptitude & Coding — Full Test 09

52 Qs · 52 marks60 min47.5K attemptsEasy
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Try the first full-length mock free. Get the complete Placement Aptitude & Coding mock library, every topic test and all available languages for 3 months — a one-time ₹399 / 3 months.

Placement Aptitude & Coding — full access

₹399/ 3 months
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  • All available languages
  • Step-by-step solution for every question
  • Indicative marks-to-rank & cut-offs

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Placement Aptitude & Coding topic-wise tests & syllabus

120 topic tests across 4 subjects — a focused set of 15 tests for every topic in the Placement Aptitude & Coding syllabus, tagged with approximate exam weightage so you practise where the marks are.

120 topic-wise tests · 15 per topic across 4 subjects. Pick a subject, expand a topic, and start drilling.

Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 01

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min112K attemptsModerate
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 02

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min141K attemptsEasy
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 03

16 Qs · 16 marks22 min169K attemptsHard
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 04

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min197K attemptsModerate
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 05

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min226K attemptsEasy
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 06

16 Qs · 16 marks22 min14.1K attemptsHard
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 07

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min42.4K attemptsModerate
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 08

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min70.8K attemptsEasy
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 09

16 Qs · 16 marks22 min99.1K attemptsHard
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 10

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min127K attemptsModerate
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 11

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min156K attemptsEasy
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 12

16 Qs · 16 marks22 min184K attemptsHard
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 13

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min213K attemptsModerate
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 14

10 Qs · 10 marks14 min241K attemptsEasy
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Percentages, Ratio & Averages — Test 15

16 Qs · 16 marks22 min29.3K attemptsHard
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Placement Aptitude & Coding sample questions

A few real Placement Aptitude & Coding questions with answers and step-by-step solutions, in the exact style of the full mock tests.

Quantitative AptitudeSample 1

A shopkeeper buys an item for ₹800 and sells it for ₹920. What is his profit percentage?

  • A.12%
  • B.15%
  • C.18%
  • D.20%

Solution: Profit = 920 − 800 = ₹120. Profit % = (120 / 800) × 100 = 15%.

Logical ReasoningSample 2

Find the next term in the series: 4, 9, 16, 25, ?

  • A.30
  • B.36
  • C.42
  • D.49

Solution: The terms are perfect squares of 2, 3, 4, 5; the next is 6 squared = 36.

Verbal AbilitySample 3

Choose the word most similar in meaning to 'Diligent'.

  • A.Hardworking
  • B.Lazy
  • C.Careless
  • D.Slow

Solution: 'Diligent' means showing careful, persistent effort — i.e. hardworking.

Coding & PseudocodeSample 4

What is the output? x = 7 y = 3 print(x // y, x % y)

  • A.2.3 1
  • B.1 2
  • C.2 1
  • D.2 0

Solution: // is integer (floor) division: 7 // 3 = 2. % is the remainder: 7 % 3 = 1. So the output is '2 1'.

About the Placement Aptitude & Coding exam

The online-test stage that nearly every campus recruiter uses to shortlist candidates — quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability and coding/pseudocode — before the interview rounds.

What is the placement online test?

Nearly every campus recruiter — the big IT-services firms like TCS, Infosys, Wipro, Cognizant, Accenture and Capgemini, as well as product companies — begins hiring with an online test that shortlists candidates before any interview. It typically has four kinds of section: quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability, and a coding or pseudocode section. Companies weight these differently and set a cutoff, but the underlying content overlaps so much that one solid preparation carries across most drives.

Because it is a shortlisting gate under a tight clock, speed and accuracy matter more than depth. The fastest way to improve is to drill the recurring question types — percentages and time-speed-work in Quant, series and syllogism in Reasoning, grammar and comprehension in Verbal, and output-prediction and pseudocode in Coding — until they are automatic, then rehearse full timed tests. Once you clear it, the interview rounds decide the offer, which is where the company-wise interview practice comes in.

How the companies differ

The sections are similar, but the emphasis is not. TCS's NQT has a distinct advanced-coding portion; Infosys and Capgemini lean heavily on pseudocode; Wipro adds an essay; Accenture and Cognizant weight communication. Coding-heavy recruiters expect you to write and run real programs rather than pick an option.

So prepare the shared foundation here first, then use the company-wise interview roadmap to see each recruiter's exact round order and what to expect. Practising the common content once and then layering the company specifics on top is far more efficient than starting from scratch for every drive.

Placement Aptitude & Coding eligibility & exam pattern

Check whether you meet the Placement Aptitude & Coding eligibility criteria and understand exactly how the paper is structured and marked before you plan your preparation.

Eligibility criteria

Who it's for
Final-year and pre-final-year students preparing for campus and off-campus placements at IT and product companies.
Prerequisites
None beyond your degree eligibility; most companies require a minimum aggregate (often 60% or 6.0–6.5 CGPA) with no active backlogs.
Coding languages
Most tests let you code in C, C++, Java or Python; the pseudocode sections are language-neutral.
Attempts
One attempt per drive; you can appear for many companies through the season.
What follows
Clearing the online test shortlists you for the interview rounds — technical, HR, managerial and sometimes group discussion.
Preparation
The content overlaps heavily across companies, so consistent aptitude + coding practice covers most drives.

Exam pattern & marking

SubjectQuestionsMarks
Quantitative AptitudePercentages, ratio, time-speed-work, number system, probabilityvariessectional
Logical ReasoningSeries, analogy, coding-decoding, blood relations, syllogismvariessectional
Verbal AbilityVocabulary, grammar, sentence rearrangement, comprehensionvariessectional
Coding & PseudocodeOutput prediction, pseudocode logic, complexity, data structuresvariessectional
TotalNaN52

Online placement tests differ by company, but almost all shortlist on a sectional, time-bound aptitude test — quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability — plus a coding or pseudocode section. Some drives add an essay or a communication assessment, and coding-heavy recruiters replace the pseudocode MCQs with full coding problems. There is usually no negative marking on the aptitude sections, and companies set a shortlisting cutoff rather than a rank. On ExamguruX, each question is scored +1 with no penalty and every question includes a worked solution, so you can practise the exact content that recurs across drives.

Duration: About 60–90 minutes (company-dependent).

How to prepare for Placement Aptitude & Coding

A fresher-friendly Placement Aptitude & Coding roadmap — understand the paper first, follow a month-by-month plan, build a weekly routine and peak with reviewed full-length mocks.

Beginner-friendly roadmap

Your Placement Aptitude & Coding plan: first day to exam day

Start with the paper structure, build concepts in layers, then use timed practice and review to turn preparation into a repeatable score.

Coverage4 subjects
Exam clockAbout 60–90 minutes (company-dependent)
MarkingOnline placement tests differ by company, but almost all shortlist on a sectional, time-bound aptitude test — quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability — plus a coding or pseudocode section. Some drives add an essay or a communication assessment, and coding-heavy recruiters replace the pseudocode MCQs with full coding problems. There is usually no negative marking on the aptitude sections, and companies set a shortlisting cutoff rather than a rank. On ExamguruX, each question is scored +1 with no penalty and every question includes a worked solution, so you can practise the exact content that recurs across drives.

The first 12 weeks

A plan a fresher can actually follow

  1. Month 1

    Understand the paper and build your base

    Read the official pattern first, then make a realistic subject map for 4 subjects. Begin with Quantitative Aptitude, Logical Reasoning, Verbal Ability. Focus on concepts before speed.

    Take one diagnostic topic test. Its purpose is to find gaps, not to judge your score.
  2. Month 2

    Finish the core syllabus through practice

    Cover the remaining syllabus, including Coding & Pseudocode, while revising Month 1 every week. Move from untimed questions to short timed sets.

    Keep a single error log: concept missed, why it happened and the correct method.
  3. Month 3

    Build exam temperament with mocks

    Use the real exam time limit (About 60–90 minutes (company-dependent)) in full-length practice. Review every mock longer than it took to attempt it; the review is where improvement happens.

    Turn each weak area from your error log into a 30–45 minute repair session.

Your repeatable week

The study loop that makes revision stick

  1. 1
    Learn

    Read one focused concept block and make a short revision sheet.

  2. 2
    Solve

    Immediately answer topic questions; do not wait until you have ‘finished’ the syllabus.

  3. 3
    Review

    Log mistakes by concept, not just by score. Revisit them after 2–3 days.

  4. 4
    Simulate

    Use a timed section or mock to practise decisions under the clock.

Mock-test ladder

Don’t start with a full mock every day

  • Month 1: topic tests after each completed concept.
  • Month 2: one timed sectional test each week, plus error-log revision.
  • Month 3: one or two full mocks weekly under the real About 60–90 minutes (company-dependent) clock.

Placement Aptitude & Coding-specific priorities

What to focus on as you move through the plan

  1. 1

    Drill the high-frequency Quant sets

    Percentages, ratio, averages, time-speed-work and number system recur in almost every online test. Build speed on these first — they are the most scoreable, method-driven marks.

  2. 2

    Make reasoning automatic

    Series, analogy, coding-decoding, blood relations and syllogism follow fixed methods. Practise until you recognise the pattern instantly rather than deriving it each time.

  3. 3

    Keep verbal accurate

    Vocabulary, grammar, sentence rearrangement and comprehension reward careful reading and elimination. A little daily practice builds a reliable score.

  4. 4

    Practise coding by reading output

    Most tests use output-prediction and pseudocode. Practise tracing loops, conditionals and simple recursion by hand, and learn Big-O of common patterns and basic data-structure facts.

  5. 5

    Rehearse under the clock

    The online test is a speed game with sectional timing. Take full timed tests to build pacing and the judgement of when to move on.

  6. 6

    Then prepare the interview

    Clearing the test only shortlists you. Use the company-wise interview practice — technical, HR, managerial and GD rounds — to convert the shortlist into an offer.

Final 7 days

Revise your short notes and error log; do not begin major new topics.

Take only the number of mocks you can properly review; protect sleep and routine.

Confirm the official admit-card instructions, reporting time, centre and permitted items.

Want personal support?

Request an online trainer for your Placement Aptitude & Coding preparation.

Get help with your study plan, difficult concepts and mock-test review, subject to trainer availability.

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How the online test is scored

Use this practice benchmark to understand score ranges, qualifying cut-offs and the selection stages for Placement Aptitude & Coding. The conducting authority sets official merit and appointments.

Placement Aptitude & Coding marks vs. rank

Score rangeSectionWhat it tests
Strong across sectionsShortlisted comfortablyClears most company cutoffs
Solid, one weak sectionBorderlineA weak section can miss a sectional cutoff
Fast & accurate codingCoding-heavy drivesNeeded for product & pseudocode-heavy firms
Balanced aptitudeIT-services drivesAptitude + basic coding usually suffices
Consistent timed scoresReadinessSteady practice predicts clearing the gate

Section focus

Quantitative AptitudeSectional

Indicative marks: Speed-driven; clear the section cutoff

Logical ReasoningSectional

Indicative marks: Pattern recognition under time

Verbal AbilitySectional

Indicative marks: Grammar & comprehension

Coding & PseudocodeSectional

Indicative marks: Output & logic; full coding for some firms

Overall cutoffShortlist

Indicative marks: Company-set; clears you to the interview

Campus placement online tests differ by company and change every season — the exact sections, number of questions, time limits, coding format and cutoffs are set by each recruiter. The pattern here reflects the content that commonly recurs across major IT-services and product-company drives; always confirm the current format for a specific company with your placement cell and the company's official notification.

Companies that use an online aptitude + coding test

Almost every campus recruiter — from IT services like TCS, Infosys and Wipro to product companies — starts with an online aptitude and coding test. The exact sections and difficulty vary by company, but the content overlaps heavily, so one strong preparation covers most drives. Pair this with the company-wise interview practice for the rounds that follow.

CompanyTest styleCodingTypical cutoff
TCS (NQT)Aptitude + advanced codingCoding MCQ + programsSee the TCS NQT exam for its exact pattern
InfosysAptitude + pseudocodePseudocode-heavyReasoning, quant, verbal, pseudocode
Wipro (Elite NTH)Aptitude + essay + coding2 coding problemsAdds a written essay
Cognizant (GenC)Aptitude + coding + commsCoding + communicationProject ownership emphasised later
AccentureCognitive + technical + codingCoding + communicationCommunication weighted
CapgeminiPseudocode + game-based aptitudePseudocode + EnglishGame-based aptitude stage
Product companiesCoding-heavy OAFull coding problemsDSA on a judge, not MCQs
Off-campus drivesSimilar online testAptitude + codingSame content, apply widely

A representative view of companys and selection routes linked to Placement Aptitude & Coding. Confirm vacancies, stages and final appointments in the current official notice.

Placement Aptitude & Coding important dates

The typical Placement Aptitude & Coding timeline, from notification to counselling. Dates are tentative until the official notification is released.

  1. Placement season

    Typically August–March in most colleges

  2. Registration

    Through your placement cell or the company portal

  3. Online test

    The shortlisting gate — aptitude + coding

  4. Shortlist

    Cleared candidates move to interviews

  5. Interviews

    Technical, HR, managerial and sometimes GD

  6. Offer

    After the final round clears

Placement Aptitude & Coding — frequently asked questions

Quick, reliable answers to the questions Placement Aptitude & Coding aspirants ask most.

What does a campus placement online test contain?

Most have four kinds of section — quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability and a coding or pseudocode section. Companies weight them differently and some add an essay or a communication assessment, but the content overlaps heavily across recruiters.

Is there negative marking?

Usually not on the aptitude sections, though it varies by company. Because it is a shortlisting test with sectional timing, attempt every question you can and manage your time across sections.

Do I need to know how to code?

Yes, at least the basics. Many tests use pseudocode and output-prediction MCQs, while coding-heavy recruiters and product companies expect you to write and run real programs in C, C++, Java or Python.

How is this different from TCS NQT?

TCS NQT is one company's specific test (with its own advanced-coding portion), and it has its own exam on ExamguruX. This is the shared aptitude + coding practice that carries across most companies' online tests — prepare it first, then layer on each company's specifics.

What happens after I clear the online test?

You are shortlisted for the interview rounds — technical, HR, managerial and sometimes a group discussion. Use the company-wise Placement Interview practice to prepare those, since the interview is what actually converts the shortlist into an offer.

How should I use these mock tests?

Take full-length timed tests to build speed and section balance, and review the worked solution for every question. Use the topic tests to drill quantitative sets, reasoning, verbal and coding until each section is fast and reliable.

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Devaseelan

Devaseelan

Cleared NEET