Sarkari Parcha

SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4

SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4 is a previous year question paper with 100 questions to be solved in 60 minutes for 200 marks. Attempt it online for free in the real exam interface, and get your score, the answer key and detailed solutions the moment you submit.

100
Questions
60
Minutes
200
Total marks
None
Negative marking

Sign in to attempt this paper with the real exam interface, then get your score, rank and full solutions instantly.

Start This Paper

Paper pattern

SectionQuestionsDuration
English Language25—
General Intelligence25—
Quantitative Aptitude25—
General awareness25—

Subjects covered

  • English25
  • Reasoning25
  • Quantitative Aptitude25
  • General Awareness24
  • Computer Knowledge1

Topics include Active-Passive Voice, Algebra, Analogy, Antonyms, Average, Blood Relations, Classification, Cloze Test, Coding-Decoding, Counting Figures, Cube & Dice, Current Affairs, Dance & Music, Data Interpretation, Dictionary Order, Direct-Indirect Speech, Error Detection, Geography, Geometry, History, Idioms & Phrases, Mathematical Operations, Mensuration, Paper Folding & Cutting, Para Jumbles and more.

Sample questions

A few questions from this paper. Answers and explanations are revealed after you attempt it.

  1. Q1English· Sentence ImprovementPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Improve the underlined part of the sentence. Choose ‘No improvement’ as an answer if the sentence is grammatically correct. He released the brake, and the tractor <u>slow moved</u> forward.

    • A.slow move
    • B.slowly moved
    • C.slowly move
    • D.No improvement
  2. Q2English· Error DetectionPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Identify the segment in the sentence which contains a grammatical error. If there is no error, then select the option "No error". It's 4 p.m. local time and quite a/ large crowd has gathered from yesterday/ evening around the giant stage.

    • A.No error
    • B.evening around the giant stage.
    • C.large crowd has gathered from yesterday
    • D.It's 4 p.m. local time and quite a
  3. Q3English· SynonymsPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Select the word that is closest in meaning (SYNONYM) to the word given below. Conscientious

    • A.Sedulous
    • B.Casual
    • C.Carefree
    • D.Savage
  4. Q4English· SynonymsPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Choose the word that means the same as the given word. Edacious

    • A.Gluttonous
    • B.Solvent
    • C.Satiated
    • D.Insolvent
  5. Q5English· VocabularyPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Fill in the blank with an appropriate option. I don’t know if such thoughts have ever ______ to Liz Truss, who is still, at the time of writing, Britain’s prime minister.

    • A.yielded
    • B.occurred
    • C.monitored
    • D.desisted
  6. Q6English· Para JumblesPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Given below are four jumbled sentences. Pick the option that gives their correct order. Mount Everest is a peak in the Himalaya mountain range. P. It is located between Nepal and Tibet, an autonomous region of China. Q. At 8,849 meters (29,032 feet), it is considered the tallest point on Earth. R. In the nineteenth century, the mountain was named after George Everest, a former Surveyor General of India. S. The Tibetan name is Chomolungma, which means “Mother Goddess of the World.” The Nepali name is Sagarmatha, which has various meanings.

    • A.PQRS
    • B.SPQR
    • C.SRQP
    • D.RPSQ
  7. Q7English· Active-Passive VoicePYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Select the correct passive form of the given sentence. Khushi wiped down the tables.

    • A.The tables were being wiped down by Khushi.
    • B.The tables were wiped down by Khushi.
    • C.The tables was wiped down by Khushi.
    • D.The tables are wiped down by Khushi.
  8. Q8English· Sentence ImprovementPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Select the word segment that substitutes (replaces) the bracketed word segment correctly and completes the sentence meaningfully. In case no improvement is needed, select ‘No improvement’. The businessman also insisted (that the police had issued him several summons).

    • A.that the police issued him several summons
    • B.No improvement
    • C.that the police had issued him several summonses
    • D.that the police issued him with several summonses
  9. Q9English· AntonymsPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    Choose the word that is opposite in meaning to the given word. Partial

    • A.Sufficient
    • B.Whole
    • C.Broke
    • D.Truce
  10. Q10English· Idioms & PhrasesPYQ • Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) • 2022

    In the following question, out of the given four alternatives, select the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the Idiom/Phrase. To twiddle one’s thumbs

    • A.To be idle
    • B.To waste one’s resources
    • C.To play safe
    • D.To show no mercy

Frequently asked questions

What is the pattern of SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4?
100 questions, 200 marks, 60 minutes, split across 4 sections. The timer starts when you begin and submits the paper automatically when it runs out.
Is there negative marking in SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4?
No marks are deducted for a wrong answer in this test, so it is worth attempting every question.
Which subjects does SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4 cover?
It covers English (25 questions), Reasoning (25 questions), Quantitative Aptitude (25 questions), General Awareness (24 questions), Computer Knowledge (1 questions), with topics such as Active-Passive Voice, Algebra, Analogy, Antonyms, Average, Blood Relations, Classification, Cloze Test.

More Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL) previous year papers

Keep preparing for Combined Higher Secondary Level (CHSL)

SSC CHSL Tier-I 2022 — 13 Mar 2023, Shift 4 — Previous Year Paper