What is the syllabus of LLB entrance exam Agra university

Hello,

The syllabus for  LLB entrance exam is as follows;

I. English including Comprehension:

The English section test the candidates’ proficiency in English based on grammar  and comprehension passages. In the comprehension section, candidates will be assessed on their understanding of the passage given, its central theme and meanings of the words used therein, etc. The grammar section focuses on filling of blanks in the given sentences with appropriate words, correction of incorrect grammatical sentences etc.. This section includes: Synonyms, Antonyms, Analogies, Idioms and Phrases, Sentence Improvement, Cloze Test, English Usage Errors etc

II. General Knowledge/ Current Affairs:

Questions on current affairs test candidate’s knowledge on their general awareness including static general knowledge. This section includes:Economics, Science and Technology, Sports, Persons and Places, Books and Authors.

III. Mathematical Aptitude: This section tests candidate’s knowledge on elementary mathematics, i.e. mathematics taught up to Class X. This section includes:  Number Systems, Surds and Indices, Square Roots, Fractions and Decimals, H.C.F. and L.C.M, Simplification, Logarithms, Interest, Percentage, Profit and Loss, Mensuration- Areas and Volumes

IV.  Legal Aptitude – This section tests candidate’s interest towards study of problem solving ability, research aptitude,  law and Questions asked may comprise of legal propositions/ principles and a set of facts to which the said proposition/ principle has to be applied to arrive at a most reasonable conclusion. This section includes:Legal Terms, Torts and Contracts, Civil and Criminal Law, Constitution, Historic Law Based Questions etc

V. Logical Reasoning- This section tests a candidate’s ability over logical links, rectifying illogical arguments and identifying patterns. It includes a lot of completing arguments, reasoning by analogies, drawing well-supported conclusions, applying principles, and rules and wide analogies. It would also require students to go through reasoning from a set of statements and rules and principles that describe the relationship between persons, things or events. This section includes: Direction and Distance Test, Analogy test, Classification test, Number and Series Test, Statements Assumption, Statements Conclusion, Statements Arguments, Statements Action.

All the best!