CAT 2025 Course by CAT 100%iler

CAT Quants Tips, Weightage, Class-Flow at iQuanta:

QA is the most popular section of CAT–you either love this section or hate it. Suprisingly, engineers generally find this section easier than the other two sections. For non-engineers or those intimidated by QA, it’s actually the easiest to improve. The syllabus is well-defined, covering topics from Class 9th and 10th, with familiar concepts but different application in areas like Numbers, PNC, and Algebra. Quant is also the highest-scoring section, with multiple iQuanta students achieving a perfect 102/102 in CAT 2019 (3-hour pattern).

The Syllabus Dilemma

The most important topics (in terms of weightage):

• Arithmetic( 8-9 Questions)

• Algebra ( 6-7 Questions)

• Geometry (4-5 Questions)

Other important topics:

• Numbers ( 1-3 questions, but this is going to be your base for all other topics; some of what you'll learn here will help you in Quant but also in DI as well)

• Series, logs, PNC (3-4 Questions)

• Miscellaneous (1-2 Questions)

Several chapters are quite simple and require only a quick review. Topics like Logarithms and Series are relatively easy, with 1-2 expected questions in CAT. The key is to understand the weightage of each topic. At iQuanta, we offer a well-structured curriculum, and many students have reported encountering exact questions from our teachings in the exam.

3rd Numbers Application class will be tomorrow! And the content quality is CAT-level that you get to see in the real exam only 😉

Link of CAT Content Relevancy:

Similar questions caught in CAT:

20 Questions in CAT 2024 Exam same as iQuanta Classes

Flow of CAT Quant Classes at iQuanta

• We start with Numbers topics as it forms the foundation for Quant, even though it has a lower direct weightage in CAT.

• Then, our primary focus is on Arithmetic, which has the highest weightage in the exam.

• Permutation & Combination comes next as it is a logical topic that becomes easier to grasp at this stage.

• Geometry comes at the end since it involves various theorems and concepts that requires ongoing revision.

How to Prepare for Your Weaker Topics

Quant is covered quite extensively in iQuanta classes. But, if you’re studying on your own, the best approach is to focus on one topic at a time. After completing a topic take assignments to test your competency. You can also access topic-wise free Quant content at CAT Previous Papers, which can be valuable for practice. This will help you understand whether you can effectively apply the concepts.

Process of Tackling Quants with iQuanta

Step 1: Watch complete Non Engineer's Conceptual Videos (Self-study)

Step 2: Attend and Practice Conceptual & Application Classes (Take notes only for new learnings or mistakes; sessions are saved for revision).

Step 3: Complete the assignment in your dashboard

Step 4: Practice 30-50 additional questions (iQuanta will also conduct practice sessions).

Step 5: Revise the topics later.

Doubt Clarifications

Clearing doubts is crucial—unresolved doubts pile up and create learning gaps. Post your queries in the iQuanta paid group, tagging iQuanta for quick resolution.

To crack LRDI, you need familiarity with CAT-style LRDI sets. Solving 600-1000 sets before the exam significantly increases your chances of correctly solving at least 50% of the sets in CAT. Based on this, you can plan your preparation strategy using the following steps:

Start with games like Sudoku, and Kakuro (Initial Phase)

Before diving deep into CAT-level LRDI sets, focus on building basic logical skills. Mind games like Sudoku and Kakuro enhance logic, problem-solving,, and pattern recognition—key skills for LRDI. These games train you to spot patterns and initiate solutions in puzzle-based sets, providing a solid, gradual foundation for LRDI preparation.

Develop Basic Concepts (Initial Phase)

Begin preparation by reviewing the assumed CAT LRDI syllabus and listing key topics. Focus on understanding the fundamental concepts of each topic, and start with basic sets. While CAT frequently gives a combination of sets , solving topic-wise sets in this phase helps build a strong foundation, making it easier to tackle complex, mixed-topic sets later.

Start solving PYQ of years 2000 to 2014 (Intermediate Phase)

With a clear understanding of the syllabus and topics, begin solving Previous Year Questions (PYQs) from 2000 to 2014 to familiarize yourself with CAT-style LRDI sets. Since the difficulty level has increased post-2015, practicing these PYQs first helps build a strong foundation before moving to advanced sets. You can solve past CAT papers here: CAT Previous Papers, and at the later, complement this with CAT-level LRDI sets in mocks, sectionals, or the iQuanta course.

Practice (Intermediate Phase)

Practice CAT–level LRDI Sets. Practising more CAT-level sets is the key to improving in this section. When you are 9 months away from CAT, aim to solve at least 4 sets daily. The IIM ABC Batch by iQuanta is an excellent resource for those seeking high-quality CAT-level practice sets.

Sectionals (Intermediate Phase)

After enough practice, you can start taking sectionals. Taking sectional mocks helps you practice each section in a time-bound manner. It allows you to focus on one section at a time, helping identify strengths and weaknesses while improving time management skills. In LRDI, selecting the right set to start with is often a challenge for aspirants. Sectional Tests help you develop this skill, which can be applied in mocks and ultimately in the actual exam.

Taking and Analysing Mocks (Final Phase)

Mock tests are a crucial part of CAT preparation. They provide real test-taking experience and help familiarize aspirants with the real exam heat and environment. Mocks aid you in building concepts, developing strategies, identifying weaknesses, and working on them. However, simply taking mocks is not enough—analyzing them is the key to assess preparation levels and pinpoint weak areas. After each mock analysis, adjusting preparation strategy accordingly is equally important.

Additional Material:

In addition to CAT 2025 coaching, iQuanta offers free CAT material, benefiting thousands of aspirants each year. The LRDI Master Playlist on iQuanta CAT YouTube channel is a valuable resource for practicing the LRDI section of the CAT exam.

Assuming CAT 2025 follows a 2-hour format, there will be 16 RC questions, making up 70% of the VARC section. The VARC section primarily tests your reading comprehension skills, not your vocabulary or grammar. To prepare effectively, you can look upto therse following steps:

Start Reading (Initial Phase)

Many CAT aspirants do not have English as their native language, making RC passages in the VARC section challenging. The best way to overcome this is regular reading, which enhances vocabulary and improves language comprehension. In addition to the CAT 2025 course, students will also have access to 250 genre-wise articles, providing an excellent reading resource.

Develop Grammar Abilities and Vocabulary (Initial Phase)

The CAT exam does not directly test grammar or vocabulary, but improving them can enhance comprehension skills. If starting early, aspirants should not overlook building their vocabulary and grammar, as these can indirectly aid in understanding RC passages.

Start Solving 1RC or 2VA Questions (Intermediate Phase)

After a few months of reading and improving vocabulary and grammar, you can begin solving Reading Comprehension sets and Verbal Ability questions. Start with one RC per day and gradually increase the number of RCs and VA questions over time.

Start taking sectionals (Intermediate Phase)

After sufficient practice, you can start taking sectionals to develop a time-based approach for VARC. Sectional mocks help you focus on one section at a time, allowing you to identify strengths, weaknesses, and improve time management. In VARC, experimenting with different strategies will help you determine the most effective approach for yourself.

Taking and Analysing Mocks (Final Phase)

Mock tests are a crucial part of CAT preparation, providing essential test-taking experience and familiarizing aspirants with the exam pattern. This help you build concepts, refine strategies, identify weaknesses, and work on improvements. However, simply taking mocks is not enough—analyzing them is key to assessing preparation levels and recognizing weak areas. After each analysis, adjusting your strategy accordingly is equally important for effective progress.

Special Addition:

iQuanta Engineer’s VARC is the perfect solution for students struggling with English. This module includes genre-wise RC videos and detailed VA videos with solutions, focusing on enhancing your comprehension skills. Added to the CAT 2025 course, it covers essential concepts like tone, assumptions, and inferences to help students improve their VARC performance.