AILET 2022 ANALYSIS

Harsh Gagrani

28 Jun 2022 4:35 AM GMT

  • AILET 2022 ANALYSIS

    Finally, AILET 2022 paper happened with a lot of surprising elements! The overall paper was moderate with following paper scheme: Section A: English Language (50 questions; 50 marks). Section B: Current Affairs & General Knowledge (30 questions; 30 marks).Section C: Logical Reasoning (inclusive of CR, AR and Legal reasoning) (70 questions; 70 marks). As the pattern...

    Finally, AILET 2022 paper happened with a lot of surprising elements! The overall paper was moderate with following paper scheme:

    • Section A: English Language (50 questions; 50 marks).
    • Section B: Current Affairs & General Knowledge (30 questions; 30 marks).
    • Section C: Logical Reasoning (inclusive of CR, AR and Legal reasoning) (70 questions; 70 marks).

    As the pattern was changed, the arrangement of questions startled the students a bit. However, the majority of the sections were still added to the examination, with Mathematics being an exception. English and Logical reasoning sections were lengthy compared to the previous years.

    The English section was more inclined toward reading comprehensive patterns. This made the section quite lengthy with a diverse range of genres. The students who prepared well for the CLAT examination could easily get hold of this section. The students were thrown away by the lack of standalone questions on vocabulary or grammar, which have been the part of AILET examination for a long time. Although there were some out-of-the-box questions, the overall difficulty level of the section was on the easier end.

    The General Knowledge section mainly comprised current affairs throughout the year, with very few questions on Legal and General knowledge. As per the previous trend, this section's difficulty level was comparatively easy. The section included questions for the past year spread proportionately for each month. The section was a piece of cake for the students who had thoroughly covered the current affairs in the newspaper during their preparation.

    As expected, the Logical reasoning section was inclusive of questions from critical, analytical and legal reasoning. With around 40 questions, the primary emphasis was placed on Critical Reasoning, and the section was highly conceptual. The questions in critical reasoning were mostly statement and para-based, covering the topics like assumption and conclusion. In addition, the analytical section was spread over 20 questions, wherein the questions were only asked from syllogism or data arrangement sets. Lastly, the remaining questions were on legal aptitude, which was very easy.

    The cut-off for this year can be expected on the higher end with around 100+ for the General category. For more details, watch the elaborative analysis from the Legal Edge experts here:


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