SSC CGL Reasoning · Free notes
Calendar and Clock: SSC CGL Reasoning
Calendar and Clock has 9 questions in the SSC CGL Tier I bank, five from the 2023 shifts and four from the 2025 shifts, and all nine are about the calendar: none asks about a clock. Seven are EASY and two MODERATE. Every one rests on a single fact: the week repeats every 7 days, so only the remainder after dividing by 7 moves the weekday. Turn each question into a count of days, take that remainder, and move along the week; done that way, each takes a few seconds.
The handout has every subtopic, worked example, formula and trap with answers shown. The formula sheet is the chapter’s formulas and traps alone, on one page.
Subtopic notes
Formula & revision sheet
2 formulas · 6 gotchas across all subtopics — the exam-eve cheat-sheet
Formula & revision sheet
2 formulas · 6 gotchas across all subtopics — the exam-eve cheat-sheet
Formulas (2)
Watch out for (6)
- Counting both ends→ Counting dates forward and back
- Giving every month 30 days→ Counting dates forward and back
- Counting today as one of the days→ The weekday after a number of days
- Forgetting the month's length→ The weekday after a number of days
- Calling every century year a leap year→ Odd days in a year and leap years
- Giving the extra day to the wrong span→ Odd days in a year and leap years
PYQ weightage by concept
3 concepts · 9 PYQs — where the marks actually sit, so you know what to drill first
PYQ weightage by concept
3 concepts · 9 PYQs — where the marks actually sit, so you know what to drill first
| Concept | PYQs | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Counting dates forward and back | 3 | 33% |
| The weekday after a number of days | 3 | 33% |
| Odd days in a year and leap years | 3 | 33% |
Test yourself on a real paper
Sit a past SSC CGL paper, timed and marked the way the exam marks it. You see your score and every answer the moment you finish. Free to start.