SSC CGL & CHSL 65-Day Study Tracker (Tier-I)

How to use the 65-day SSC study tracker

1. Set your Start date in the bar above the schedule. Day 0 moves to that date and all 65 days follow on consecutive calendar days.
2. Each day, work through the four subject tasks (Maths, Reasoning, English and General Studies), plus the calculation quiz on days that have one, and tick each box as you finish it.
3. Use the Today, Pending and Completed filters, or the search box, to find a topic, a quiz or a day number such as “Day 12” or “Geometry”.
4. Watch the dashboard at the top: days cleared, tasks ticked, your current streak and your to-do count. A day counts as cleared only when every task on it is ticked.
5. Add your own items, such as mock analysis, an error notebook or weak topics, to the to-do list with a High, Medium or Low priority.
6. Remember that progress is stored only in this browser. “Reset all progress” clears every ticked task on this device.

SSC CGL and CHSL Tier-I exam pattern

SSC CGL Tier-I and SSC CHSL Tier-I are both computer-based objective papers with the same structure: four sections of 25 questions each, with 2 marks per question. The four daily subjects in this tracker map directly onto these sections.

Negative marking: each wrong answer costs 0.50 marks. For example, if you attempt 70 questions and get 60 right and 10 wrong, your score is 60 × 2 − 10 × 0.50 = 120 − 5 = 115 out of 200.

Source: SSC CGL and CHSL notices on ssc.gov.in. Always check the latest official notice for your exam cycle.

Tips for getting the most from the 65 days

• Never skip a “One Shot” day. Each General Studies block opens with a one-shot revision of the whole subject, and the quizzes that follow assume you have done it.
• Clear pending days first. If you miss a day, finish it the next morning before starting today’s tasks. The Pending filter shows exactly what is left.
• Practise against the clock. 100 questions in 60 minutes is about 36 seconds per question, so time every 25-question sectional test.
• Guess with care. A wrong answer costs only a quarter of a question’s marks, so an educated guess after you eliminate one or two options is usually worth taking. Blind guessing across many questions adds risk.
• Keep an error log. Add every repeated mistake to the to-do list as a High-priority item and clear it on the next revision day.

Frequently asked questions