How Wat is taken in SSB?
Table of Contents
How Wat is taken in SSB?
There are four SSB tests conducted namely Thematic Apperception Test (TAT), Word Association Test (WAT), Situation Reaction Test (SRT), and Self Description (SD). Those candidates who are preparing to clear the SSB interview must be well versed with the SSB selection process.
Can we write quotes in Wat?
Don’t write idioms, phrases, quotations, universal truths. They show lack of original thoughts.
Can we use HE she in Wat SSB?
Don’t use pronouns like he, she, they, etc as you are free to use ” I “.
What is Wat in psychology?
Word Association Test (WAT) is a specially designed second Psychological test. In Word Association Test an individual is shown a word for 15 seconds. He is required to write the first idea that comes to his mind in the form of a meaningful complete sentence.
How is Wat conducted?
WAT is a paper-pen based writing test of 15 to 30 minutes duration conducted by IIMs and other top B-schools to test your writing skills after you are shortlisted for final admission round. In fact most of the IIMs have replaced Group Discussion (GD) round by WAT in the final selection round.
How do you do well in Wat?
How to improve WAT:
- Make sentences as short as possible. Ideally using 4 – 5 words.
- Make sentences based on incidents of real life.
- Practice WAT with the help of a timer.
- For negative words try to find the reason or effect of that thing and make a sentence with that.
How do you perform good in Wat?
- The only way to improve your writing skills is daily practice.
- To improve your writing skills, read a lot.
- Improve your grammar.
- Initially you might make lot of mistakes.
- Keep the language very simple and form short sentences.
- Do not use strong and difficult words.
- Avoid becoming preachy in your content.
How do you write Wat?
The Five-step Process of Writing a WAT Essay
- The Five-step Plan for the WAT:
- Step 1: Understand the Topic (In approximately 3 minutes)
- Step 2: Choose a Side (In approximately 3 minutes)
- Step 3: Organise the Points (In about 1 minute)
- Step 4: Write the essay (In approximately 12 minutes)