How to Prepare Sentence Arrangement for SSC, Bank, Railway, and Other Exams

Sentence Arrangements are asked in English comprehension tests in various competitive exams such as SSC, Bank, Railways, Teaching, NDA, MBA, etc. The questions in this section are related to the arrangement, ordering, and jumbled up sentences. Sentence arrangements test your compositional and organizational ability along with the understanding of English. You need to arrange these sentences in a proper order to form a meaningful paragraph.

 
There are different types of sentence arrangements asked in the examinations-

(A) Set of four to five jumbled sentences. You need to arrange them in a proper sequence so that they form a meaningful paragraph.
(B) Two sentences- the first (S1) and the last (S6) are fixed. You need to arrange the four jumbled sentences A,B,C,D or P,Q,R,S between S1 and S6, so that they should form a meaningful paragraph.
(C) A set of five jumbled sentences are given. First, you need to arrange them in order and then answer the questions based on the order of sentences.
For example- Which of the following should be the second sentence.
Options are- (i) B, (ii) D, (iii) C, (iv) E, (v) A

Sentence Arrangement (11A)|Online Practice Test|SBI|IBPS|RBI|SSC|CAT|MAT|XAT|100% Free

How to score maximum in Sentence Arrangements

* Try to find out the subjects after reading the sentences. It'll help you to identify the first sentence.
* Look for nouns such as person, place, or things. They are most likely to be an opening sentence.
* Go for elimination method after reading all sentences, and find the subject or the first sentence.
* If you find pronouns such as he, she, it, they, etc., means the noun has already been introduced.
* Similarly, finding adjectives will help you decide the correct order of the sentence.
* Find Connectives such as but, despite, similarly, etc. They are rarely the opening sentences. They refer to previous sentences and will help you identify the middle sentences.
* Once sentences are arranged, do check whether they convey any logical meaning or not. If not, re-arrange them until you give logical meaning.

Notes:

* No need to spend much time on a particular question, if it is taking time. Move to the next question and review it in the end if time allows.
* Remain calm during the test.
* Make a habit of reading. Read articles/newspapers/novels etc. It’ll help you improve your composition and comprehension skills.
* Attempt our free practice tests. They are based on questions asked in previous exams. They will help you practice different types of sentence arrangements in different contexts.
* Practice makes a man perfect. Hence, practice as much as you can. We’ll keep adding practice tests for the aspirants.

Post a Comment

0 Comments