SSC Stenographer grade C, D skill test 2023 evaluation guidelines revised
Anu Parthiban | December 22, 2023 | 03:27 PM IST | 2 mins read
SSC will conduct the Stenographer Grade C, D skill test on January 3 and 4. Know how marks are calculated and number of vacancies here.
NEW DELHI: The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has revised the guidelines for evaluation of stenography skill test scripts for both English and Hindi. The SSC Stenographer grade C, D skill test will be conducted on January 3 and 4, 2024.
New: SSC Stenographer Application Form 2024 Released
Don't Miss: Month-wise current affairs
Suggested: Upcoming government exams
The SSC Stenographer Grade C, D final answer key was published recently on the official website, ssc.nic.in. A total of 1,207 posts will be filled through the SSC Stenographer recruitment, of which 1,114 vacancies are for grade D posts and 93 for grade C.
As per the marking scheme, the commission has divided the error in the skill test into two - full mistake and half-mistake. There are words which can be spelt and written in more than one form. All such spellings and forms of words will be acceptable and will not be counted as errors.
‘For example the word ‘Honourable’ is written as Hon’ble, Hon., honourable and hon. – all these forms will be treated as correct’ by the commission. This rule will be applicable for Hindi tests as well.
Number of words in the master passage for calculation of percentage of errors is given below.
- 800 words for the speed of 80 words per minute for 10 minutes.
- 1,000 words for the speed of 100 words per minute for 10 minutes.
- 840 words for the speed of 120 words per minute for 7 minutes.
- 600 words for the speed of 120 words per minute for 5 minutes.
Stenography Test: Evaluation criteria
Full mistake - Omission of a word or a figure will be counted. In case a group of words are missed, the actual number of omitted words will be counted.
- If a figure is written correctly either in numeral or words both will be acceptable and will not be counted as a mistake. However, the number of omitted words and wrongly substituted words will be considered a mistake.
- Every addition of a word or figure or symbol not occurring in the dictated passage will be considered as a full mistake.
- Any repetition of words, incomplete words, or abbreviations used for expanded words and vice versa will be treated as full mistakes.
-
Words or sentences written in full capital letters will be considered as mistake.
Half-mistake - Wrong spellings, using singular for plural noun and vice versa will be counted as half-mistake.
- Similarly, not adding full stop at the end of the sentence or using period at the wrong place will be considered as half-mistake.
- Using of small letters at the beginning of the sentence and non-capitalisation of proper nouns such as name of a person, place, office will be counted as half-mistake.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Rice research needs fortification too, say scientists at agriculture universities
- SRCC false caste-bias case: DU college says ‘no such incident’ but video viral amid UGC equity regulations row
- Economic Survey 2026: Upgrade ITI diplomas to degrees to improve jobs, unify apprenticeship schemes
- Economic Survey 2026: Make India ‘education tourism’ hub; offer international students Ayurveda, yoga courses
- Economic Survey 2026 proposes NIRF-like school ranking, PISA-type Class 10 test, more composite schools
- From Rohith to Reform: UGC Equity Regulations 2026, born from tragedies, threaten caste dominance, not merit
- Law School For All: IGNOU is drawing lawyers, cops, CAs, even sitting judges with revamped legal courses
- ‘Autonomy Snatched’: Revised ISI Bill faces opposition in council; academics reject new MoSPI draft
- What are UGC Equity Regulations 2026 and why are they facing ‘general-category’ backlash?
- NITs plan multiple-entry, exit in BTech across institutes, research parks with ADB loan, PhD reform