RPSC 2nd Grade Mock Tests 2026
Practise RPSC 2nd Grade Paper 1 and Paper 2 online in the current pattern, with section-wise analysis.
RPSC 2nd Grade mock tests help you practise the Senior Teacher exam as it is actually set: two objective papers, negative marking of one-third, and a fifth option you must mark for every question you skip. With merit decided on the combined score out of 500, small losses from wrong guesses or poor time use add up quickly.
This page explains which tests to take at each stage, how to analyse them and what numbers to track. It applies to the current cycle (Advertisement No. 07/2025-26) and to the next one, since the pattern has stayed the same.
Types of Tests to Use
Test type | What it covers | When to take it |
|---|---|---|
Topic tests | One topic, such as Rajasthan history or learning theories | Right after finishing a topic |
Sectional tests | One section, such as educational psychology or the graduation-level part of Paper 2 | Weekly, from the second month |
Full-length Paper 1 | 100 questions in 2 hours | Every 7 to 10 days, then weekly |
Full-length Paper 2 | 150 questions of your subject in 2 hours 30 minutes | Every 7 to 10 days, then weekly |
Previous year papers | Actual Senior Teacher papers from earlier cycles | Early, to judge difficulty, and again in the final month |
The Pattern to Practise In
Paper 1 has 100 questions for 200 marks in 2 hours. Paper 2 has 150 questions for 300 marks in 2 hours 30 minutes. Every question carries 2 marks, and a wrong answer costs about 0.67 marks. Leaving more than 10 percent of questions with none of the five options marked leads to disqualification, so practise filling the fifth option deliberately.
How to Use Mock Tests
Weeks 1 to 6: Take topic tests twice a week after each topic and keep an error log.
Weeks 7 to 10: Add one sectional test per week for each paper and one previous year paper every fortnight.
Weeks 11 onwards: Take one full-length Paper 1 and one full-length Paper 2 every week, at the same time of day as the real exam.
Final three weeks: Take full-length mocks on alternate days and spend the gap days on analysis and revision.
How to Analyse a Mock
Wrong answers: Sort each wrong answer into concept gap, misread question or careless error, and fix concept gaps first.
Slow questions: Note questions that took more than 2 minutes and decide whether to skip that type in the exam.
Skipped but solvable: Re-attempt skipped questions without time pressure. If you get them right, your selection rule needs adjusting.
Guess quality: Check how many guesses after eliminating two options were correct. This tells you when guessing pays.
Benchmarks to Track
Metric | What to aim for |
|---|---|
Accuracy | Above 80 percent of attempted questions |
Unmarked questions | Zero; every skipped question has the fifth option filled |
Skipped questions | Well under 10 percent of each paper |
Net score | Rising towards a target above the previous cut-off for your subject |
Time per section | Under 1 minute per question, leaving about 10 minutes for review |
Common Mistakes
Only taking full-length mocks: Without topic and sectional tests, weak areas stay hidden inside the total score.
Ignoring Paper 1: Many candidates focus on their subject and lose marks in Rajasthan GK and educational psychology.
No analysis: A mock without same-day analysis gives practice but very little improvement.
Practising without the fifth option: Get used to marking it, so you do not lose time on the OMR sheet in the exam.