MHT CET Mock Test 2027: Practise PCM and PCB Online
Chapter tests, 90-minute block tests and full-length PCM and PCB mocks in the current MHT CET pattern.
An MHT CET mock test recreates the real computer-based paper: 200 marks in 180 minutes, split into a 90-minute Physics and Chemistry block and a 90-minute Mathematics or Biology block. With the first attempt of MHT CET 2027 expected as early as December 2026 to January 2027, regular timed practice needs to start well before your board exams.
Below you will find the types of tests to take, a simple plan for using them, and how to analyse each mock so your score keeps moving up.
Why Mock Tests Matter for MHT CET
Speed in the first block: You get 90 minutes for 100 Physics and Chemistry questions. Only repeated practice makes this pace comfortable.
No going back: The first block is auto-submitted after 90 minutes, so mocks teach you to finish it without leaving questions behind.
Mathematics weightage: In PCM, 50 Maths questions carry 2 marks each, so Maths accuracy decides half your score.
No negative marking: Mocks help you build the habit of marking an answer for every question before time runs out.
Types of MHT CET Mock Tests
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Chapter-wise test | One Std XI or Std XII chapter | Right after finishing the chapter |
Subject-wise test | Full Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics or Biology | Once a subject is about 70% complete |
Block test | A 90-minute Physics and Chemistry block, or a 90-minute Maths or Biology block | From two to three months before the exam |
Full-length mock | The complete 180-minute PCM or PCB paper | Weekly in the last two months, more often in the final weeks |
Previous year papers | Actual questions from past shifts | Alongside full mocks, to judge the real level |
How to Use MHT CET Mock Tests
Build phase: Take chapter-wise tests as you study, focusing on accuracy over speed.
Speed phase: Add block tests twice a week and practise finishing each 90-minute block with a few minutes to spare.
Exam phase: Take one or two full-length mocks a week at the same time of day as your exam shift, and three a week in the final fortnight.
How to Analyse a Mock
Spend as long reviewing a mock as you spent taking it. Sort every question you lost into three groups: wrong because of a concept gap, wrong because of a careless slip, and correct but too slow. Note each one in an error log by chapter, and revise from that log before your next test. Track subject-wise scores and time per block across mocks, not just your total.
