The aim of unlock doors for MS is to assist those who are unaware about the preparation of GAT general, Local GRE or other tests to secure desired marks to get admission in bachelor or master level.

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Why you should test candidates' analytical skills?

Analytical skills refer to the ability to gather data, break down a problem, weigh pros and cons and reach logical decisions. Employees who have these skills help companies overcome challenges, or spot issues before they become problems. Every position requires analytical skills. For some roles (for e.g. Investment Banker), methodical thinking is key, while for others (e.g. Marketing Strategist) brainstorming abilities are more relevant. Regardless of how they approach problems, employees with sharp analytical skills are able to confidently connect the dots and come up with solutions. The following analytical interview questions will help you assess how candidates:


  • Gather data from numerous sources
  • Use a critical thinking to evaluate information
  • Communicate the findings of their research to team members
  • Make judgments that help businesses
Combine these questions with problem-solving and competency-based interview questions to gauge how candidates address difficult situations that are likely to occur on the job.

Examples of analytical skills interview questions



  • Describe a time when you had to solve a problem, but didn’t have all necessary information about it in hand. What did you do?
  • What metrics do you track on a regular basis (e.g. conversion rates, number of new customers, expenses)? What information do you research and how do you use it?
  • How do you weigh pros and cons before making a decision?
  • If you had to choose between two or three options, how would you decide? (e.g. pricing, performance evaluation systems, training)
  • Explain step-by-step how you troubleshoot [X] issue. (For e.g. wifi connection problems / a sudden drop in sales)
  • Your manager wants to buy new software / hardware that will raise the team’s productivity and asks for your recommendation. How would you respond?
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Tips for GAT Test


  • Prepare things the night before.
  • Don't stuck with one book i.e. diversify your study from books/internet/facebook group/past papers...etc.
  • Wake up your mind and body.
  • Eat a smart breakfast. 
  • Warm up your brain. 
  • Wear suitable attire. 
  • Bring effective snacks.
  • Allow ample time to arrive.
  • Don't forget to bring hand clock, pencils/pens, roll no slip, CNIC ...etc. 
  • Don't bring mobile/books to exam center. 
  • Increase your spirituality by Zikar Azkar. 
  • Set a minimum and maximum target. i.e. if you are CAT-A student for business studies then minimum passing marks i.e verbal (20/35), Quantitative (20/35) and Analytical 10/30) = 50  or 21/35, 21/35 12/30  = 54 many more possibility then becomes. 
  • It means if you correct 5 MCQs out of 10 then your total score out of 100 becomes 50 score. If you correct 3 MCQs out of 5, then your total score out of 100 becomes 60. But if you correct 4 MCQs out of 5 then your total score out of 100 becomes 80.
  • Set benchmark then achieve it. 
  • First attempt maths, then verbal and finalize with analytical.
  • Don't stuck with any MCQs if you are not sure. just leave for last and use educated guess either B or D. 
  • Read Read Read i.e. Without reading you will lose marks easily
  • There is no negative marking.
  • Fill the circle correctly. 
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Why The GAT Matters & How To Use It To Your Advantage

The Graduate Assessment Test (GAT) is a 2 hour assessment based on your knowledge ranging from verbal, quantitative and analytical. It is sometime called as local Graduate Record Examination (GRE), is a prerequisite test taken in order to get admission into any M Phil in almost all Pakistani universities. Moreover, it is required for the Higher Education Commission (HEC) scholarships. Naturally, students in the last semester/year of their graduation get worried about their GAT exams, as their future is dependent on how well they do in these papers.                                                                                        

There are a 100 multiple choice questions and a total of 120 minutes. Each question carries one mark and there is no negative marking. Furthermore, there are 40 question in the English section, 30 in the analytical and 30 in the mathematics section. This is for biological sciences. For other subjects, there might be a slight variation. For complete details, visit the National Testing Service (NTS) website.

The Verbal section usually comprises antonyms, synonyms, fill-in-the-blanks and reading comprehension questions. In mathematics, which is essentially high school level, the questions consist of basic geometry, sets, basic arithmetic and basic algebra. The analytical section mainly consists of logical puzzles and  few logical reasoning questions.



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