Civil Service Exam Review
Civil Service Exam Review
Civil Service Exam Review
The Civil Service Exam coverage, scope and passing rate 2015 are discussed here. If you are taking the
Career Service Eligibility exam this year, either for professional and sub-professional level or Paper and
Pencil (PPT) or Computer-assisted test (CAT), it is so important to know the CSC exam coverage, scope
and passing rate so you know what you are getting into and so that you can prepare well before the big
day.
you need to pass each test in order to pass the whole piece
According to the CSC, the exam will cover the following scope:
Vocabulary
Paragraph organization
Reading comprehension
Analogy
Logic
Numerical reasoning
Clerical Operations
General Information about – Philippine Constitution; Code of Conduct and Ethical Standards for
Public Officials and Employees (R. A. 6713); peace and human rights issues and concepts; and
Notes: The Sub-professional level also has similar coverage but doesn’t cover Analogy
review very well. Don’t spend too much time in answering one number because the time limit is not
generous.
No calculator is allowed so don’t stress and just enjoy answering and computing the numerical questions.
Never lose focus and understand what you are reading on the Reading and Comprehension questions or
you might panic. The key to pass the CSC examination is to relax and enjoy answering all the questions.
One of the most important things to do before the exam is prepare for it. How would you prepare for it?
REVIEW!
That’s why we created this website – to share a free online reviewer for the Civil Service Exam. We will
teach you the tips on how to choose the best answer to a hard question. If you’re not so good in English.
Don’t worry. If you’re not so good in Math, don’t be ashamed. If you are willing to learn and review, you
can pass it. You can even get an awesome rate of 90 and above.
Don’t worry, we will give the blueprint and the best tips here.
Present Tense
Examples:
Past Tense
Examples:
Examples:
Past Participle
Use Has (if singular noun) or Have (if plural noun) following the
past participle form of the verb.
Examples:
Sentences examples:
1. must
2. has to
3. could
4. would
1. search
2. to search
3. searching
4. for searching
1. to be
2. I had been
3. that I may
4. my
1. foot
2. feet
3. foots
4. feets
6. These children _____ how to improvise more props for the
play.
1. knew
2. knows
3. know
4. known
1. there
2. their
3. its
4. it’s
1. have wrote
2. has wrote
3. have written
4. has written
9. You have too many _______ but few time to prove you’re right.
1. hypothesis
2. hypotheses
3. hyphothesises
4. hypothesess
1. witness
2. witnesses
3. witnessed
4. witnessing
1. Does
2. Doesn’t
3. Do
4. Don’t
13. He has been exercising but his immune system was steadily
_________.
1. weak
2. weaken
3. weakened
4. weakening
14. I was ______ that the weather would be sunny and we would
be able to enjoy our swimming.
1. hopeless
2. hopeful
3. hopelike
4. hopely
1. information
2. informations
3. infoes
4. infos
1. sheeps
2. sheep
3. ships
4. ship
1. crush
2. crushed
3. crash
4. crashed
1. hid
2. hide
3. hided
4. hidden
1. confusion
2. innocent
3. uncertain
4. unaware
1. unforgettable
2. threatening
3. ugly
4. remarkable
1. resolute
2. uncertain
3. forgetful
4. clueless
1. helpless
2. useless
3. unnecessary
4. avoidable
1. different
2. weird
3. beautiful
4. colorful
1. forbidden
2. surprise
3. secret
4. unacceptable
1. brief
2. unforgettable
3. shinny
4. remarkable
1. dirty
2. vulgar
3. weird
4. bizarre
1. gravity
2. ecstasy
3. erotic
4. numb
12. I bought this book because when I read the blurb at the back,
I fell in love with it.
1. summary
2. teaser
3. blog
4. plot
1. castle
2. forest
3. maze
4. box
1. complicated
2. modern
3. worldly
4. wealthy
1. recycled
2. refurbished
3. updated
4. outdated
1. lively
2. awkward
3. kindly
4. sweetly
1. naive
2. unbelievable
3. assertive
4. unclear
1. essential
2. crucial
3. important
4. excessive
1. disorganized
2. blank
3. puzzled
4. strategic