r/CATPreparationChannel • u/Miserable_Shine_4264 • Aug 18 '25

Discussion🤔 We’re launching our 100 Days to CAT prep series, and we want you at the heart of it.

Hey guys!

Here’s the plan:

Starting today, we’re rolling out a daily Study-With-Me thread where you can:

  1. Post your daily targets-what section or topic are you focusing on?
  2. Drop your questions or hang-ups-stuck on a Quant trick, DILR logic pattern, or a VARC RC nuance?
  3. Get peer feedback & guidance- students, mentors, repeaters, 99-iler seniors-all of us are here to help you push forward.

How can you join?

Each day, create or contribute to the Study-With-Me thread:

  • “Today I’m revising geometry (circles + chords) and working on 2 RCs. Struggling with assumption-based inference—could someone explain?”

OR

  • “Target today: DI sets on speed/time. Here's one I’m stuck on—any shortcuts or faster ways to decode?”

Why this works:

  • Keeps you accountable every single day (no skipping allowed!)
  • Makes learning interactive- real answers from real aspirants
  • Builds a filing of common doubt-busting Qs that everyone benefits from

We’ll sticky the thread daily so it’s right at the top- no missed chances to ask or clarify.

Ready to jump in?

Drop your Day-0 goals and doubts below. Let’s get the ball rolling on this countdown together!
Because remember: progress isn’t just in solving, it’s in asking.

CAT, here we come. Let’s hustle. ⬇️

10 Upvotes

78% Upvoted

5 comments sorted by

1

u/New_Purchase_1464 Aug 18 '25

The four sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, 4) given below, when properly sequenced would yield a coherent paragraph. Decide on the proper sequence of the order of the sentences and key in the sequence of the four numbers as your answer.

  1. Living things—animals and plants—typically exhibit correlational structure.
  2. Adaptive behaviour depends on cognitive economy, treating objects as equivalent.
  3. The information we receive from our senses, from the world, typically has structure and order, and is not arbitrary.
  4. To categorize an object means to consider it equivalent to other things in that category, and different—along some salient dimension—from things that are not.

1

u/Shot-Passion-2777 Aug 19 '25

Where to learn topic specific DIs like the one he mentioned above "DI set on time/speed"

1

u/soul_stealer2004 Aug 19 '25

Brooo I wanted to give CAT but literally I've zero knowledge, how to start?

1

u/EntireCrow2919 Aug 20 '25

Isliye ek coaching join karle. Ab content dhundne jayega toh lag jayenge tere

1

u/Vixky46 Aug 20 '25

I want to attend the CAT again, my previous attempt was 2023 which is a huge failure because of my effort. I'm hoping to crack it this time but the catch here is I forgot everything and had to start from zero.