The date for the Law Graduate Assessment Test changed suddenly
The date for the Law Graduate Assessment Test changed suddenly
In order to avoid a conflict with the Combined Competitive Examination (CCE) that will be held by the Punjab Public Service Commission, the Higher Education Commission (HEC) rescheduled the date for the Law Graduate Admission Test (GAT) (PPSC).
Details indicate that HEC has made plans to hold the Law GAT on Sunday, July 3. In contrast, the PPSC tests began today and will end on July 7.
Therefore, in order to ensure that as many applicants as possible participate in the Law GAT, HEC has chosen to hold it on Sunday, July 24. The previous registration cut-off date for the Law GAT was Wednesday, June 15th. Additionally, HEC had extended it till Wednesday, June 22.
The Law GAT is a required exam for enrolment in public and private universities, as well as the colleges and universities that are affiliated with them and are approved by the HEC and the Pakistan Bar Council (PBC).
In addition, HEC will also hold the Law GAT in Islamabad, Lahore, Multan, Bahawalpur, Faisalabad, Karachi, Sukkur, Hyderabad, Peshawar, Abbottabad, Quetta, Turbat, Muzaffarabad, and Gilgit.
The commission has already shared the Law GAT's syllabus and format, which is listed below:
|
||
Division of Questions |
Marks |
Nature of Questions |
Essay (either in English or Urdu) |
15 |
200 words maximum |
Personal statement (either in English or Urdu) |
10 |
200 words maximum |
MCQs: English |
20 |
Synonyms, antonym, prepositions |
MCQs: General Knowledge |
20 |
– |
MCQs: Islamic Studies |
10 |
– |
MCQs: Pakistan Studies |
10 |
– |
MCQs: Urdu |
10 |
Vocabulary |
MCQs: Math |
5 |
Basic math |
Total marks |
100 |
|
Passing marks |
50 |
Recent News
- Balochistan to begin digital intermediate exams
- Enrollment in Karachi's government schools has decreased due to deteriorating conditions
- Revised matric and intermediate exam schedule announced by Rawalpindi Board
- Bollywood child star Suhani Sethi breaks class 12th exam record
- The stress of exam results claimed the lives of six students in India