ATMA 2023 Analysis

The results of ATMA was announced on 20 February 2023, after the exam, which is scheduled to take place on February 10 2023. After the test, the candidates are advised to go through a complete analysis to assess how well they did on the test and get ready for the subsequent session.

ATMA is a standardized test that is administered on a national level and is facilitated by the Association of Indian Management Schools (AIMS) for the purpose of admission to MBA, PGDM, MMS, MCA, and other post-graduate management courses that are provided by over 700 institutes located all over India. During each session, there are close to 20,000 people who register to take the exam.

You will gain an understanding of the comprehensive study of the ATMA 2023 February session by reading the following:

The ATMA is a computer-based test with a difficultly level that falls somewhere in the middle of the easiest and toughest exams. It assesses the candidate's abilities in three fundamental domains, namely reasoning, the English language, and mathematics. This time around, the test was a little bit more difficult than it was the year before. The following is a list of the primary characteristics of ATMA 2023.

Number of Questions: 180

Number of Sections: 6

Duration of the Exam: 180 Minutes

Sectional Time-Limit: 30 Minutes

Grading Scheme: +1 for every correct answer & -0.25  for each incorrect answer.

The ATMA 2023 exam had a wide variety of challenging questions throughout each of its six sections. The verbal segment of the test was quite straightforward and uncomplicated to handle, in contrast to the quantitative portion, which was somewhat lengthy and quite challenging. The reasoning portion of the test had an intermediate level of difficulty. Proceed to read the section-by-section analysis of the ATMA exam held on 18 February '23:

The majority of the questions in the reasoning section were moderate to difficulty, although there were a few somewhat lengthy questions. In this section, critical thinking questions predominated, and there were also questions based on coding-decoding puzzles, input-output topics, and inference-based problems. Given that these areas have in the past been included on the ATMA exam, the section followed the expected paths and was straightforward to complete.

For a solid score in this segment, you should aim to answer at least 21 questions in each test component.

In the February session of ATMA, the majority of the questions in the verbal part were taken from reading comprehension passages. These were lengthy but not difficult to comprehend or attempt the questions that were associated with them. The subsequent questions were designed to test the students' understanding of various grammatical concepts. There were no direct questions on vocabulary-based themes such as synonyms, antonyms, or any of the other examples given. In comparison to the other sections, this one was by far the easiest.

It is sufficient to have 19 or more correct attempts in each portion of this section in order to have a satisfactory result overall in this section.

The quantitative exam, which included problems from arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and current mathematics, was the most complex of all the sections. There were a lot of questions that required clever strategies to answer quickly because they took up a lot of time. This section consisted primarily of questions pertaining to DI and contemporary mathematics, with the remainder of the questions being drawn from the number system, profit and loss, and other areas of study.

A decent score in the section can be achieved by answering at least 18 questions from each area of the test and doing it accurately.