SBI PO needs two different rhythms: fast prelims accuracy and deeper mains problem-solving. The public syllabus below separates English, Quant, Reasoning, Data Analysis, Banking Awareness, and Computer Aptitude so aspirants can see where each topic belongs before starting the journey.
Separate stage maps keep prelims, mains, or phase-based preparation from becoming one mixed list.
Each section keeps its own topic order so revision can stay focused.
The same topic tree powers concept cards, quiz ladders, mocks, and analytics inside Kredly.
Do not use the syllabus as a checklist only. Use it as a sequence: learn a topic, solve a small set, review mistakes, then take a timed set after the method is stable. This keeps practice measurable and reduces random question-hopping.
A useful bank exam plan should separate scoring basics from high-effort topics. Use the section map below to start with the topics that appear most often in the Kredly journey, then move into tougher mixed sets only after the method is stable.
Begin with Reading Comprehension, Error Spotting, Para Jumbles because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Data Interpretation, Simplification, Number Series because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Puzzles and Seating Arrangement, Syllogism, Blood Relations because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Tabular Graph, Line Graph, Bar Graph because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Circular and Linear Seating, Verbal Reasoning, Syllogism because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Current Affairs, Financial Awareness, Banking Terminology because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
Begin with Reading Comprehension, Grammar, Sentence Completion because these topics give a practical base for the rest of this section. After accuracy improves, use timed quizzes to test whether the method still works under pressure.
The table below shows the topic tree used by Kredly. Weightage values are planning signals inside the app, not official cutoffs. Use them to prioritise practice time and to decide which topics deserve repeated quizzes.
7 topics in this section.
11 topics in this section.
8 topics in this section.
7 topics in this section.
8 topics in this section.
4 topics in this section.
5 topics in this section.
These examples are selected from Kredly's structured question bank to show how public syllabus topics turn into actual practice. The full app uses more questions, adaptive review, duplicate checks, and stage-specific mocks, but the samples below are useful as standalone revision prompts too.
Explanation: 'Prudent' means wise, careful, and showing good judgment in practical matters. Its antonym should convey the opposite — acting without care or forethought. 'Reckless' means acting without thinking about consequences, making it the direct antonym. 'Careful' and 'Deliberate' are synonyms of prudent. 'Efficient' relates to productivity and is unrelated to the quality of judgment implied by 'prudent'.
Explanation: 'Each of the candidates' is singular, so 'were' must be 'was'. Error is in part (B).
Explanation: The correct sentence reads: 'The young scientist made a groundbreaking discovery that changed rapid understanding…' — but 'rapid' before 'understanding' is still awkward. The most natural reading is: 'The young scientist made a groundbreaking discovery that changed rapid understanding of the disease.' Highlighted words in order of appearance fill positions: [young] scientist, [groundbreaking] discovery, [rapid] understanding → sequence: young, groundbreaking, rapid → option A.
Explanation: 'Candid' means open, honest, and straightforward. Its antonym is 'evasive', which means deliberately avoiding being direct or clear. 'Transparent', 'forthright', and 'sincere' are all synonyms or near-synonyms of 'candid', not antonyms. Hence, 'evasive' is the correct antonym.
Explanation: The sentence conveys a positive, careful leadership style. 'Methodical' means systematic and organised, which fits 'approach to problem-solving'. 'Addressed' means dealt with or considered, completing the idea that all stakeholder concerns were acknowledged before decisions. The other pairs either introduce negative connotations (reckless/dismissed, impulsive/ignored) or are contextually incoherent (vague/amplified), making option B the best fit grammatically and contextually.
Explanation: 'Invaluable' means extremely useful and of great value, which perfectly fits the context of a library being a precious resource for students and professionals. 'Redundant' means unnecessary, 'obsolete' means outdated, and 'contentious' means causing disagreement — all of which are contextually incorrect and semantically opposite to the positive tone established in the sentence.
The public guide explains what to study. The logged-in journey turns it into action: concept cards explain the topic, quizzes increase difficulty, gatekeeper checks confirm readiness, mocks test stage-level performance, and analytics show where to revise next.
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