Practice COMPEX Exam Sets
Like the Real Exam

Each of the ten model sets follows the subject pattern explained in our COMPEX syllabus guide: 30 questions each in English, Physics and Chemistry for every candidate, plus 30 in Mathematics for PCM or 30 in Biology for PCB. A set therefore holds 150 questions, and you see the 120 that match your stream. Every question is multiple choice with four options.

We write the questions ourselves around the topics in the published COMPEX syllabus and the Class 11 and 12 ideas those topics rest on, such as the meter bridge and potentiometer under current electricity. Each English section includes a short reading passage with comprehension questions, followed by grammar and vocabulary items. The sets rise in difficulty, so Set 1 is the gentlest starting point and Set 10 the most demanding.

These are model papers, not past papers or official questions. The real exam may differ in difficulty, wording and the weight given to each topic, so use the sets to build speed, accuracy and stamina rather than to guess what will appear.

Full exam simulation gives you all 120 questions with one three-hour timer. You can move freely between questions, flag the ones you want to revisit and submit when you are done. Your answers are saved in the browser as you go, so an accidental refresh on the same device does not wipe your progress.

Subject practice takes the 30 questions of one subject and allows one minute per question. The limit is deliberately tight: it trains you to decide and move on, which is the habit most students lack the first time they sit a timed paper. Use it to work on one weak subject at a time without committing three hours.

Each correct answer earns one point, and your score is shown out of the number of questions in that attempt, together with a percentage. Wrong and unanswered questions both score zero, but the results screen counts them separately and gives a correct, wrong and skipped breakdown for every subject. Answers stay hidden while you practise; after you submit, the answer review shows your choice beside the correct option for every question.

Our tests do not deduct marks for wrong answers. The official marking scheme, including whether the real exam uses negative marking, is decided by the exam authorities, so read it in the official notice and on your admit card, and practise with the same guessing rule you will use on the day.

Attempts and scores are stored in your own browser rather than in an account. Clearing your browser data, or switching to another phone or computer, starts your history from scratch.

Ten sets are a limited resource. Rush through them in the first week and you will have nothing fresh left for the final stretch. We suggest spreading them across your preparation in three phases.

1. Diagnose: sit Set 1 as a full simulation early on, without special preparation. The subject breakdown shows where your next few weeks should go.
2. Repair: use subject practice from the following sets on your weakest subject, and keep an error notebook that records the concept behind each wrong answer, not only the correct letter.
3. Rehearse: in the last weeks, sit the remaining sets as full three-hour simulations, ideally at the same time of day as your exam shift, and review each one completely before taking the next.

Tip: A set you have reviewed properly is worth more than two sets you only scored. Spend at least as long reviewing a full paper as you spent sitting it.

A single percentage hides most of what a mock can tell you. Start with the subject breakdown. Because every subject carries the same number of questions, a weak subject costs you exactly as much as a strong one earns, and English is often where marks can be gained fastest.

Next, compare wrong answers with skipped ones. Many wrong answers in a subject usually point to a concept gap or careless reading, while many skips usually point to speed. The remedies differ: concept gaps need textbook revision, and speed improves with timed subject practice. Finally, look at how much of the three hours you used. Finishing very early with a modest score often means questions were rushed.

Your score measures progress against our own questions. It is not a prediction of your COMPEX rank, which depends on the real paper and on how every other candidate performs that year. Exam dates, shifts, centres and rules come only from the Embassy of India, Kathmandu; we summarise those notices on our updates page and link to the originals.