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      Dear Learner,

      A very warm welcome to the course. We are delighted to have you join this journey of preparation, growth, and success. This course has been designed to guide you step-by-step through the core components of NAT-ICS, while keeping the experience interactive and supportive.

      Course Structure

      The course is divided into 6 units and 10 lessons, supported by around 400 quiz questions spread across the topics to help you practice thoroughly. Each unit has a time restriction — lessons will only be available according to the schedule mentioned in the course plan. Please make sure to follow the timeline so you do not miss any content.
      Here’s what you will cover:

      The total duration of the course is 8 days starting from September 20, 2025.

      Assessments

      • Each unit contains quizzes and practice activities.
      • You will attempt around 400 quiz questions, designed to mirror the NAT-ICS test style.
      • Continuous assessments will track your progress and help you identify areas for improvement.

      So focus on the announcements of the course to keep on track.

      Online Sessions

      This blended course is complemented with 5 live online sessions on Zoom with your instructor. These sessions are an opportunity to:

      • Ask questions directly.
      • Engage in live discussions.
      • Get clarity on difficult topics.

      Please keep an eye on your calendar regularly for the schedule of these Zoom sessions.

      Final Note

      Your commitment and active participation are key to making the most of this course. Stay on track with the lessons, complete the quizzes on time, and actively join the online sessions. We are here to support you at every step!

      We wish you a productive and successful learning journey. Let’s get started!

        • In NAT (National Aptitude Test) examinations, the sentence completion activity is a type of question in the English section designed to assess a student's vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension skills. In this activity, students are given a sentence with one or more blanks, and they must choose the most appropriate word(s) from the given options to complete the sentence meaningfully and grammatically.

          These questions test a student's ability to understand the context, identify the tone of the sentence, and select words that logically and grammatically fit.

          In sentence completion questions, clues are the key words or phrases within a sentence that help you figure out the correct answer. These clues give insight into the sentence’s logic, tone, and structure, guiding you toward what type of word is needed to complete the sentence meaningfully. For example, words like "because""but""although""therefore", or "such as" reveal important relationships like cause and effectcontrast, or examples. By recognizing these clues, students can better understand the direction of the sentence — whether it's continuing an idea, showing a result, presenting a contrast, or explaining something. Mastering clue recognition is essential for solving sentence completion questions quickly and accurately during exams like the NAT.

          A majority of questions in the NAT test are vocabulary based. This course provides a list of vocabulary questions along with the videos to understand more about the words, its meanings and usage in the sentence.

          Watch the video below to understand more about the section.

    • The word "quantitative" has been derived from quantity and we know that qualities are generally described in numbers. Quantitative Reasoning is the ability to use numerical and mathematical skills to analyse and interpret data, solve problems, and make decisions based on quantitative information.

       

      Quantitative reasoning is used in many areas of mathematics, including basic arithmetic, algebra, geometry, data science, and word problems.

      In the coming short lessons, you will learn how quantitative reasoning applies to each of these subjects, one at a time. 

      To begin, click on the first lesson, “Word Problems,” in the left-hand side panel.