The Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering popularly known as GATE, has finally begun from February 2. This year, the exam is being organized by the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras in two shifts i.e., First Shift (9:30 AM to 12:30 PM) and Second Shift (2:30 PM to 5:30 PM). The Computer Science (CS) exam was held between 9:30 AM and 12:30 PM on 3rd February 2019. Here, we are providing you the detailed analysis of GATE CSE 2019. Various teams from Jagranjosh.com which were present at different Gate centres have collected the feedback from appeared students about the difficulty level of the exam. Students who are going to appear on 9th and 10th February can check the detailed analysis and boost their score. The analysis is prepared thorugh feedback and memory based topics/questions shared by students who appeared for GATE 2019.
Gate 2019: Check few last minute tips shared by experts
Gate CSE 2019: Section-wise analysis
Sections | Type of Questions and Numbers | Difficulty level |
General Aptitude | Multiple Choice Questions (10) | Easy |
Computer Science and Information Technology | Multiple Choice Questions (31) | Easy to moderate |
Numerical Answer Type (24) | Moderate and time consuming |
The important highlights of Gate CSE Analysis are given below:
- The general aptitude section was easy and high scoring as well.
- The Numerical Answer Type (NAT) questions were very time consuming.
- The multiple choice questions (MCQs) were not time taking.
- Questions from Database topic were tricky.
Students can go through the table given below in order to check how many questions were asked from different topics.
Subject | Topics | Marks (1 + 2) | Total Marks (100) |
General Aptitude | Venn Diagrams, Speed-Time | 10(5+5) | 15 |
Engineering Mathematics | Matrices, Eigen Values, Vectors | 5 (3+2) | 7 |
Discrete Mathematics | Hamiltotorian, Mode | 8(5+3) | 11 |
Programming & Data Structures | Array, C Programming(Value based) | 9(4+5) | 14 |
Algorithms | Quick sort, Time complexity | 4(2+2) | 6 |
Computer Organization | Cache full associations | 3(2+1) | 4 |
Theory of Computation | Regular, Non Regular | 4(2+2) | 6 |
Databases | B+ tree, Functional dependency | 5(1+4) | 9 |
Operating Systems | Synchronization, SRTF, fork, deadlock | 5(2+3) | 8 |
Computer Networks | Application layer, layered application | 5(1+4) | 9 |
Compiler Design | First follow | 3(1+2) | 5 |
Digital Logic | Number System | 4(2+2) | 6 |
Total | | 65 | 100 |
Comments
All Comments (0)
Join the conversation