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English didn't take much effort for me. I socred 168.75 marks in CGL2017 mains English. But i had prepared seriously for CGL17, while for CGL18 i didn't/couldn't put my 100%. But my score in CGL18 mains English was 197.50 raw and 202+ after normalisation.So i will answer your question in two parts.First part, is about how I prepared for CGL2017 English.Second, I will tell you how I took my score from 168 to 197.I come from a village , have studied till 12th in my village, but my parents are from Kolkata. They graduated from Kolkata University. So even though we had to shift to a rajasthan village for unforeseen circumstances, my parents ensured I get a good upbringing. My mother taught me English at home as good quality education solely from a school in my hometown wasn't enough back then. And we couldn't afford private tuition at that time. So from early childhood I had developed interest in English. But over the time i lost touch with it because school curriculum didn't have much to offer.Hence my parents used to make me read their own books. My mother is a graduate in MA English Literature so I was exposed to Keats, Shakespeare, beacon from an inquisitive age. I couldn't obviously study them because their language was damn hard. But it increased my interest in learning this language. Then watching Cricket commentary helped, lol.So when i went to college for the first time, i wasn't completely a village guy, struggling to speak the language of gods (as English is treated in semi urban tier 3 college,lol). But then , in engineering, you just cram so again English curriculum was of no use, just as school. So i kept reading on my own. I started reading Osho, Dan brown, Paulo Coelho, Ashwin sanghi, Agatha Christie, Sidney Sheldon, Amish Tripathi etc. This improved my sense of *grammer* and use of particular word. When i prepared for CGL 2017, I simply relied on mocks. Because I can't understand grammer in any book, i was never taught that way. So I was making errors in many questions related to “Find grammatical error, sentence improvement and cloze tests”. To improve my score i bought MB Publication book and solved 15 around tier 2 mocks. That was my preparation for English in CGL2017. And i ended up with 169 around marks. I wasn't happy with it as many had scored 180+ that time. I felt I was around 15 marks short.Second, after tier 1 score of CGL 2018, i took 2 weeks leave from job and started preparation. Ad I wasn't a newcomer i had experience to help me prepare in short span of time.First thing I did was, to evaluate and analyse my cgl17 mains performance. I did exactly that. I analysed what went wrong and here are the pinpoints i made,My first mistake was to ignore passages and cloze test completely.Second mistake was to, not solve any para jumble during mocks. It did cost me 11 marks in CGL 17 mains.Third mistake was to, finish entire paper in 60–70 minutes and submit the mocks. I did the same in mains exam as well. I had 40+ minutes remaining in main exam and i just wasted them.So, this is how I prepared for CGL18 mains English. I made a clear target of scoring 185+ marks. For that, i could afford only 12 wrong answers at most. So first rule was, not to play on luck. Second rule was, to finish paper in 60 minutes. I attempted only those questions which didn't take time, like error, idioms, cloze etc. Left passages and para jumble fot later. Third rule was to, read passage twice before going for questions. Fourth and most important rule was, to not sit idle and solve paper again and again in the remaining time.So I made an index. I wrote my score on that index. I kept attempting one mock of English everyday for last 14–15 days. I used testbook mocks. Whenever my score fell below 170, i used to be infuriated with myself. I would see my mistakes, write them down in a separate book. Sometimes i took screenshot whenever i took mock on mobile. That was my preparation for Mains exam. In exam hall, I solved the entire paper twice. I kept on doing para jumbls again and again as they cost me dearly in CGl17. Although i got 2 vocab questions wrong but i think it happens with everyone.See, my preparation was different than how it's expected to be. But i can sincerely say that there is not a single strategy which can help every aspirant the same way. You have to see what are your weak aspects and what are your strengths.At the end, I don't intend to say that scoring in English is very easy thing to do. The gist of my answer is, that, you have to recognise your mistakes. Only if you acknowledge them, then you have the chance to improve. If you keep repeating the same mistakes, your score will not improve.I don't know how good your background preparation is, so i will suggest you to focus on good quality of content. Rely on good mocks only. Don't read much. Focus on mocks more than anything else. Read. Read a lot. Read a newspaper, read novels, read books, read answers here or there, but read. Only by reading will you understand the basics of a language. Your grammer, your vocab, your sentence improvement, cloze test will automatically improve if you focus on reading. For active passive and direct indirect, you will need to read from books though.At the end, don't worry much about vocab part. I find them a waste of time. Idioms one word etc will be taken care of by mocks.Prepare hard.. good luck.. and i repeat, my answer is not for bragging or anything, it is just to say that, there is no strategy that can help each and every aspirant. It's not possible. Your strategy should be based on your own analysis. I have suggest many aspirants to work on analysis for a week and then tell me their analysis whenever they msg me for tips. But till now, not a single aspirant has replied me with his analysis. Just think, aspirants aren't willing to do a 3–5 day efforts to analyse themselves, so how can you be sure that a strategy will help everyone equally..? So do your own analysis, and then make a plan.Good luck.. March 2 isn't far… prepare hard..!

The most important thing to remember is that marks of clerk prelims will not be added to your overall marks. This means you do not need to be the topper or score maximum marks in clerk prelims.With only a few days left, focus on the following three factors.1. Time management- It is concerned with how do you attempt the question paper to ensure you do not miss any questions. How to divide the time among sections and in what order questions should be attempted? Manage your time in such a way that you are able to go through all the questions at least once in the exam. The reason behind it is there are many questions which are deliberately designed to be complex and end up grabbing the lion’s share of time. A good time management strategy helps you identify questions which are easier and hence, can be solved in less time. Get in touch with candidates who cleared last year’s examination and came to the following conclusion2. Accuracy- Make sure you minimise the number of wrong answers and negative marking, so that marks per question gets maximised. Focus on topics like Reading Comprehension, Cloze Test, Parajumbles .(click on topic to see tips and tricks) Start with comprehension. This may take 5 minutes but has the highest accuracy. This will help you clear the sectional cutoff for English comfortably. Attempt cloze test and parajumbles next to increase your overall score. English section is the highest scoring section of IBPS Clerk Prelims.c. Speed- How to improve the speed to attempt questions faster? How to do quick calculations? How to increase reading speed?After attempting online/offline mock test, you can evaluate your performance and identify which questions took the maximum time and avoid taking them in IBPS Clerk Prelims exam. You can also see your response vs the correct response and detailed solutions in the mock test.Hope this helps you!!

hiiiiu just read newspaper columns in intial stage..after some days u learn some sense of correctness in grammar.day by day newspaper inc ur.vocab and later on u have a fine grip over.thereNow for.exams have to.give.online mock test.to.test your knowledge.English in most exams, including the IBPS PO, is divided into 4 broad groups. These different groups test different skills in English Language. They also include different questions that are used to test those skills. These groups are:Reading Comprehension: Passages focused on topics like Banking & Economy, Business, Social Issues etc. Fact. Inference and Theme based questions.Grammar: Error Spotting, Phrase Replacement/ Sentence Correction, Fill in the Blanks.Vocabulary: Error Spotting, Phrase Replacement, Cloze Test (single passage with 5-10 questions), Fill in the Blanks (Double Blanks).Verbal Ability: Para Jumbles.Before you are go ahead, make sure you are completely familiar with the syllabus. This will help you to know what exactly to expect. You will also understand the difficulty level of each topic that is given in the detailed syllabus. You can read the detailed syllabus for IBPS PO here:Detailed Syllabus – IBPS POEnglish for IBPS PO – Weightage for Different TopicsKnowing the marks carried by a particukar topic helps you to categorise questions into those which you must focus more on. Furthermore, you can also systematically decide which topics are easy to score and which require more practice for good marks.TopicWeightageReadingComprehension7 – 10Grammar5 – 10Vocabulary7 – 10Verbal Ability0 – 5English for IBPS PO –Reading comprehension is the most holistic type of question because it tests everything from your ability of understanding and critically analysing the given information to your grammar, vocabulary, and even writing ability.Keep your reading speed to the maximum. This is because you should aspire to completely solve all comprehensions in the exam.Don’t shy away from difficult questions. Some questions do not have direct answers and are more inference-based. However, they will make you completely ready for the actual exam.Reading Comprehensions are time consuming but you can easily solve if you have enough practice.Make sure you are familiar with all types of questions that can be asked.Practice learning to speak English the way you write it. In Spoken English, it is easy to commit grammatical errors without noticing. Additionally, Speaking English the writing way makes you more conscious and you are better able to find out your own mistakes.Ensure you are familiar with the parts of speech since they are the basic blocks guaranteeing a proper structure to any sentence.Also use sentence diagrams for remembering all the knowledge of grammar you have.Cover topics such as Tenses, Articles, Prepositions, Subject Verb Agreement, Parallelism, Degrees of Comparison, Sentence Construction, Phrasal Verbs, Pronouns, Adverbs, Non-Finite Verbs, Common Errors, etc.for VocabularyIncrease your vocabulary daily by learning, whenever you are bored or have nothing to do, to read as much as you can memorising spellings.Make use of flashcards since they are very helpful.Additionally, go through Testbook Word Power Capsules where you can learn new words everyday.Take quizzes time and again to evaluate what you have learned in your practice. Find them here: Phrase Replacement Quiz, Cloze Test Quiz and Spelling Quiz.for Verbal AbilityIn this exam, your Verbal ability will be tested with para-jumbling questions.Remember that there will be no straightforward techniques for jumbling questions. Come up with your own approaches that suit you.Having a good vocabulary is beneficial. Therefore, you should work on your vocabulary since it is useful for multiple topics in the English section.The key to solving these questions is to spot the theme of each jumble. Understanding the context makes it easier for solving verbal ability questions.Moreover, read these tips for jumbling: Tips for Verbal Ability – Jumbling.Take as many tests and quizzes as possible. They will also make you more systematic with time management for each question: Para Jumbles Quiz.just open any of these given websites for better ideabankersaddacloudaffairspracticemocktestbookstill if any confusion..just ping meAll the best.