Focus on solving a wide variety of questions from topics like time & work, averages, number series, and logical puzzles.

Practice consistently to improve both accuracy and familiarity with question types.

Strengthen your reasoning ability with puzzles, visual reasoning challenges, and mock tests.

Try to break down problems into smaller parts to understand the logic better.

Since time is limited, simulate exam conditions while practicing.

Use a timer when attempting full-length reasoning and aptitude sets to build speed and reduce the risk of getting stuck on tougher problems.

Work through exercises on sentence correction, reading comprehension, and error spotting.

Reading editorials or articles daily can help improve your comprehension and reading speed.

Maintain a list of new words you encounter and revise them regularly. Use grammar-focused apps or short quizzes to strengthen your understanding of tenses, articles, and sentence structure.

Practice reading and answering questions within short time spans.

Skim through passages first to get the gist, and then answer more accurately by revisiting the important lines.

Review key concepts in operating systems, DBMS, networking, and programming languages like C or C++.

Attempt MCQ-based quizzes on these topics to get comfortable with typical test patterns.

Use online resources or your academic textbooks to revise computer architecture, basic algorithms, and software engineering principles.

Focus on how these apply in real-world scenarios.

Don’t spend too long on unfamiliar questions. Tackle easier ones first and come back to the challenging ones later.

Use mock tests to identify weak areas and work on improving them efficiently.

Solve problems on arrays, strings, loops, and recursion from platforms like Placement preparation.

Make sure you’re confident in using data structures like stacks, queues, and hash maps.

Learn how to choose the right one based on the problem type.

Time management is crucial here. Start by solving problems you’re familiar with, and always test your code against sample cases first.

Focus on key topics like DSA, OOPs, and SQL. Review common technical interview questions and rehearse explaining your thought process clearly.

Be prepared to discuss your past academic or internship projects in depth.

Interviewers often ask you to justify the tech stack used or walk them through the logic of your code.

Answer questions calmly. If you get stuck, walk the interviewer through your thinking, this shows your approach matters, even if the final solution isn’t perfect.

Prepare answers for “Tell me about yourself,” “Why Deloitte?”, and “What are your strengths and weaknesses?”

Think deeply about your short-term and long-term goals, and how they align with Deloitte’s values.

Be honest and thoughtful, this goes a long way.

Don’t rush through answers or over-explain. Keep responses balanced and meaningful. A 20-minute HR round can leave a lasting impression if managed well.