Architecture

The aptitude test of NATA may comprise questions of Multiple-Choice type (MCQ),
Multiple Select type (MSQ), Preferential Choice type (PCQ) and Numerical Answer type
(NAQ) and Match the following type (MFQ)
The questions will carry 1 mark, 2 marks or 3 marks and 125 questions have to be
answered in 180 minutes. The medium of Aptitude test will be essentially English
language. Some questions may be in regional languages also.
The aptitude of the candidate will be assessed using some or all of the following
techniques:
• Diagrammatic Reasoning – Tests the ability of logical reasoning, using diagrams and
scenarios
• Numerical Reasoning – Tests mathematical ability through simple problems
• Verbal Reasoning – Assesses the ability to assess verbal logic.
• Inductive Reasoning – Tests the ability to see patterns and analyse given data
• Situational Judgment – Tests problem-solving ability.
• Logical Reasoning – Tests ability to recognise patterns, sequences or relationships
between shapes and imagery.
• Abstract Reasoning – Will assess general knowledge, and ability to utilise knowledge in
new situations.
Questions could be asked in various topics that assess candidates on basic concepts
in mathematics, physics and geometry, language and interpretation, elements and
principles of design, aesthetic sensitivity, colour theory, lateral thinking and logical
reasoning, visual perception and cognition, graphics and imagery, building anatomy
and architectural vocabulary, basic techniques of building construction and knowledge
of material, general knowledge and current affairs, etc. and are may not be limited to
those outlined.

The aptitude test of NATA may comprise questions of Multiple-Choice type (MCQ),
Multiple Select type (MSQ), Preferential Choice type (PCQ) and Numerical Answer type
(NAQ) and Match the following type (MFQ)
The questions will carry 1 mark, 2 marks or 3 marks and 125 questions have to be
answered in 180 minutes. The medium of Aptitude test will be essentially English
language. Some questions may be in regional languages also.
The aptitude of the candidate will be assessed using some or all of the following
techniques:
• Diagrammatic Reasoning – Tests the ability of logical reasoning, using diagrams and
scenarios
• Numerical Reasoning – Tests mathematical ability through simple problems
• Verbal Reasoning – Assesses the ability to assess verbal logic.
• Inductive Reasoning – Tests the ability to see patterns and analyse given data
• Situational Judgment – Tests problem-solving ability.
• Logical Reasoning – Tests ability to recognise patterns, sequences or relationships
between shapes and imagery.
• Abstract Reasoning – Will assess general knowledge, and ability to utilise knowledge in
new situations.
Questions could be asked in various topics that assess candidates on basic concepts
in mathematics, physics and geometry, language and interpretation, elements and
principles of design, aesthetic sensitivity, colour theory, lateral thinking and logical
reasoning, visual perception and cognition, graphics and imagery, building anatomy
and architectural vocabulary, basic techniques of building construction and knowledge
of material, general knowledge and current affairs, etc. and are may not be limited to
those outlined.