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Mixed LIC AAO practice covering Reasoning Ability, Quantitative Aptitude, English Language · Qualifying.
40 Questions45 Mins40 Marks+1 / 0 marks
LIC AAO Test Series
Generalist · Preliminary examination practice
35 Reasoning, 35 Quantitative Aptitude and 30 English questions. Generalist practice has no negative marking. English is qualifying in the official examination; this practice report includes all sections in its learning score and uses a shared timer.
100 questions per full mock·60 minutes·+1 / 0 marks
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Mixed LIC AAO practice covering Reasoning Ability, Quantitative Aptitude, English Language · Qualifying.
100 Questions60 Mins100 Marks+1 / 0 marks
LIC AAO practice hub
Prepare for LIC AAO, one section at a time
Build accuracy with original subject drills, review worked explanations, and progress to mixed mocks.
45
Practice tests
3
Subjects
12
Full mocks
All in-app sets below are original generated practice with explanations. Official past papers, model papers and examination notices are linked in their own section.
Subject-wise test series
10 sets of 25 questions for each subject · 20 minutes per set.
01
Reasoning Ability
02
Quantitative Aptitude
03
English Language · Qualifying
12 mixed full mock tests
100 questions · 60 minutes · 100 practice marks · explanations included
Full Mock 01
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 02
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 03
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 04
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 05
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 06
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 07
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 08
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 09
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 10
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 11
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Full Mock 12
Mixed subjects · worked explanations
Previous-year papers & official resources
Open the source documents below. A model paper is a sample, not a past examination paper. Notice links may require selecting the examination year or signing in to view a released response sheet.
Memory-based reconstructionLIC AAO 2019–2023 memory-based practice · YourMockTest ↗Official noticesLIC AAO official recruitment materials and handouts ↗Official noticesLIC AAO Generalist 2025 official notification ↗
Original exam-pattern practice
Generated questions inspired by the syllabus; these are not reproduced previous-year questions.
LIC AAO subject & topic revision
Choose a subject for concept explanations, key formulas, worked examples and common mistakes. Start a topic test after revision. These are focused study notes and original practice questions, supporting the wider official syllabus.
3 subjects · 11 topics shown
Reasoning Ability3 topics · Revise & practise
Write the conditions and test your rule against every supplied fact.
Number series and coding rules
Look first at differences, ratios, alternating positions and simple combinations of operations. A useful rule should explain every transition, not just the first pair. In a coding question, apply the stated transformation exactly and keep the order of operations visible.
Key formula
For an arithmetic progression: a_n = a_1 + (n − 1)d
Worked example
For 7, 11, 15, 19, each term increases by 4, so the next is 23. If a separate code is 3x + 2, the code for 7 is 23; this is a stated mapping rather than evidence about the sequence.
Common mistake
Do not select a rule because it matches one transition. Verify all supplied terms and check alternating subsequences.
Direction sense and ranking
Treat east and west as opposite horizontal movements and north and south as opposite vertical movements. Draw a small coordinate sketch for multi-step routes. For a ranking problem, distinguish position from the front from the number of people ahead or behind.
Key formula
Position from right = total − position from left + 1
Worked example
In a row of 30 people, the person who is 8th from the left is 30 − 8 + 1 = 23rd from the right. Walking 10 m east, 6 m north and 10 m west leaves a displacement of 6 m north.
Common mistake
Subtracting positions without the final +1 counts the gap rather than the inclusive position. Do not confuse distance walked with displacement.
Logical statements and arrangements
Translate a verbal condition into a short relation before combining it with other conditions. “All” describes an entire set, while “some” establishes at least one member. A possible arrangement is not necessarily the only arrangement. Test conclusions against every configuration allowed by the conditions.
Worked example
All squares are rectangles. This does not imply that all rectangles are squares: a rectangle with unequal adjacent sides is a counterexample. In an arrangement, a statement that A is left of B does not by itself mean they are adjacent.
Common mistake
Do not reverse an implication or silently replace “left of” with “immediately left of”.
Quantitative Aptitude6 topics · Revise & practise
Move from a stated relationship to a calculation. Keep the base, units and requested quantity visible.
Percentages and successive changes
A percentage is a comparison with a base of 100. Identify the reference quantity before calculating. For successive increases or decreases, apply the second percentage to the changed quantity. A percentage-point difference compares two percentages directly; a percentage change compares their relative sizes.
Key formula
Percentage = part / whole × 100; new value = original × (1 ± r/100)
Worked example
A price of 500 rises by 20% and then falls by 10%. The final price is 500 × 1.20 × 0.90 = 540, an overall increase of 8%.
Common mistake
Do not add successive percentage changes unless both are explicitly measured against the same original base.
Ratio, proportion and averages
A ratio describes relative shares rather than absolute amounts. Add the ratio parts to find the value of one part, then multiply by the required share. An average distributes a total equally across observations. When combining groups of different sizes, use their totals or a weighted average.
Key formula
Share = total × required ratio part / sum of parts; mean = sum / count
Worked example
Two deposits total 4,500 in the ratio 2:3. One part is 4,500/5 = 900, so the deposits are 1,800 and 2,700. For their average, divide the combined amount by two.
Common mistake
The mean of two group averages is only the combined average when the groups contain the same number of observations.
Simple and compound interest
Simple interest is calculated on the original principal each period. Compound interest adds interest to the balance, so later interest is earned on a larger base. Match the interest rate to the compounding period, and distinguish interest earned from the final amount.
Key formula
SI = PRT/100; amount with annual compounding = P(1 + r/100)^t
Worked example
At 10% per year for two years, 1,000 earns 200 simple interest. Annual compounding gives an amount of 1,210, so compound interest is 210.
Common mistake
Do not report the final amount when the question asks only for interest. For half-yearly compounding, adjust both the rate and number of periods.
Speed, trains and relative motion
Speed relates distance to time. For a train passing a pole, the distance travelled is the train length. For a train passing a platform, include both lengths. When objects move in opposite directions, add their speeds; when one catches another moving the same way, subtract their speeds.
Key formula
Speed = distance / time; km/h to m/s: multiply by 5/18
Worked example
A 180 m train travelling at 54 km/h moves at 15 m/s. It passes a pole in 180/15 = 12 seconds. Passing a 120 m platform takes (180 + 120)/15 = 20 seconds.
Common mistake
A train is not fully past a platform when only its front reaches the far end. Include the train length.
Time, work and efficiency
Represent a task as one whole or a convenient number of units. A person completing it in a days works at 1/a tasks per day. Add rates for people working together; subtract a rate only if a worker or leak undoes completed work. State whether rates stay constant.
Key formula
Combined rate = 1/a + 1/b; time = work / rate
Worked example
A completes a task in 12 days and B in 18 days. Together their rate is 5/36 per day. In four days they complete 5/9 of the task, leaving 4/9.
Common mistake
The question may ask for remaining work rather than completed work. Read the final sentence again before choosing an option.
Tables, graphs and data interpretation
Read the labels, units and time period before extracting values. Distinguish a total from an average, and an absolute difference from a percentage difference. A graph can show numbers in thousands or percentages; convert them before combining quantities. Check whether a visual axis starts at zero.
Key formula
Percentage change = (new − old) / old × 100
Worked example
A table gives branch sales of 80 in April and 100 in May, in thousands. The increase is 20 thousand, and the percentage increase is (100 − 80)/80 × 100 = 25%.
Common mistake
The denominator for percentage growth is the original value. An increase of 20 units does not automatically mean a 20% increase.
English Language · Qualifying2 topics · Revise & practise
Read for meaning before selecting a grammatical form or drawing an inference.
Subject–verb agreement
Locate the grammatical subject before choosing a verb. A singular third-person subject normally takes an -s or -es verb in the simple present; a plural subject normally takes the base form. Words between the subject and verb do not change the subject’s number.
Key formula
Singular: the officer checks; plural: the officers check
Worked example
“The list of applicants is on the desk” uses “is” because the subject is “list”. “The applicants on the list are ready” uses “are” because the subject is “applicants”.
Common mistake
Do not make the verb agree with the nearest noun without identifying the actual subject.
Reading comprehension and vocabulary in context
Identify the main claim, supporting detail and tone separately. An inference must follow from the passage, not merely sound plausible. Use surrounding words to interpret vocabulary, and preserve qualifiers such as “may”, “usually” or “only” when comparing an answer with the text.
Worked example
Passage: “The library extended its evening hours during examinations.” A supported conclusion is that the library stayed open later during that period. The sentence does not establish that every student used the library or that the change was permanent.
Common mistake
Avoid answer options that turn a limited statement into an absolute claim such as “always” or “all”.
Subjects, practice formats & answer review
LIC AAO preparation guide: mock tests and previous-year resources
LIC Assistant Administrative Officer Generalist preliminary preparation combines reasoning, quantitative aptitude and qualifying English. This LIC AAO practice series offers short subject drills and mixed mocks for building accuracy and pacing. Use the learning report to decide which methods need revision, while keeping the official qualifying and shortlisting rules separate from the site’s practice score.
Explore LIC AAO tests and practice setsLIC AAO subjects and revision priorities
Reasoning Ability
Practise coding, directions, ranking and logical arrangements. Write down the constraints before answering, then check whether a missed condition caused the error.
Quantitative Aptitude
Revise percentages, interest, ratios, averages and interpretation through numerical exercises. Check which amount is requested and use estimation to detect a calculation slip.
English Language
Use grammar and sentence-completion exercises to improve reading accuracy. English is qualifying in the referenced Generalist prelims scheme, so prepare for it without confusing its practice marks with official shortlisting marks.
How to prepare with LIC AAO mock tests
- Begin with one subject set and review the explanation for every uncertain answer, including lucky correct guesses.
- Move to a 100-question, 60-minute mixed practice mock: 35 Reasoning, 35 Quantitative Aptitude and 30 English questions.
- Read the Generalist notification for section timers and qualifying rules. Keep Generalist preparation separate from Specialist and Assistant Engineer requirements, which can differ.
Practice format, timing and marking
The configured Generalist practice uses +1 for a correct answer and no negative marking. The learning report counts all three sections and uses a shared timer. In the official scheme English is qualifying; this combined practice score should not be treated as an official shortlisting score.
LIC AAO previous-year papers and official information
Use a past paper to understand question wording and topic balance, and a generated drill to practise a concept. Check the source label before treating a resource as an authentic examination paper. Official model papers, third-party collections and memory-based reconstructions have different purposes. For syllabus, eligibility, dates and recruitment rules, refer to LIC AAO official recruitment resources.
LIC AAO mock test and preparation FAQs
Is there negative marking in LIC AAO Generalist practice?
The configured Generalist practice has no negative marking, following the referenced 2025 Generalist notification. Check the notice for your post and recruitment cycle before applying that rule elsewhere.
Does English count in the practice report?
Yes. The learning report includes English so you can review your work. The page explains that English is qualifying in the official Generalist preliminary examination.
Are LIC AAO previous-year resources official papers?
The linked memory-based reconstruction is explicitly labelled as such. Official LIC recruitment materials and the Generalist notification are provided separately.
Does this hub cover LIC AAO mains or specialist exams?
The playable series focuses on Generalist preliminary practice. It does not claim to reproduce mains, specialist or interview requirements.
time2mock is an independent practice platform. Generated questions support revision and do not guarantee complete syllabus coverage. Practice scores are learning feedback, not official results or selection predictions.