Units and coverage.
Every unit, every exam session and every question format in the bank, with the numbers counted from the live database.
Where the questions are.
Paper 1 generally follows an approximately balanced unit structure, although the actual number of questions from individual units may vary between exam sessions.
Exactly which sessions are included.
Tagged by shape, not just by topic.
Match-the-list behaves nothing like assertion-reason. Practise the format you keep losing marks on.
This is what every explanation looks like.
Not a summary of the answer. The actual working, the trap, the wrong options one by one, and what to do when the paper itself is broken.
The working
Start with what the intersections give. ‘Is’ appears in all three sentences and SI is the only code in all three, so is = SI. Sentences 2 and 3 share Krishna and is, with codes KA and SI, so Krishna = KA. Sentences 1 and 3 share three words — is, walking, school — and three codes: SI, AG and VI. Removing SI leaves AG and VI for walking and school. Reading each of those two sentences in order, the codes line up with the words as written, which puts walking at AG and school at VI.
Set intersection alone does not settle this question. Walking and school occur in exactly the same two sentences and never apart, so no amount of intersecting can separate AG from VI — options 2 and 3 are both consistent with the substitution logic. The key resolves it by position, yet sentence 2’s codes are not in word order. So the paper applies its own rule selectively. In the hall: solve as far as the data allows, then take the keyed option — do not assume you have missed a step.
Why the other options fail
Memory hook
Start with the free topic. Decide after that.
Passes for Paper 1, Commerce or both. Nothing auto-renews, and every pass carries a 7-day refund.