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PAF GD Pilot Verbal Intelligence Syllabus

Every chapter and topic of Verbal Intelligence examined in PAF GD Pilot — 7 chapters, 22 topics, plus 58 flashcards written against it.

7Chapters
22Topics
0Sub-topics
~15hEst. first pass
14%Of PAF GD Pilot
58Flashcards

Verbal Intelligence syllabus — full chapter and topic list

Expand any chapter to see its topics and sub-topics. This is the whole examinable outline for Verbal Intelligence in PAF GD Pilot, not a summary of it.

  1. Analogies

     3 topics
    • Word Analogies
    • Relationship Identification
    • Completing the Analogy

  2. Vocabulary

     4 topics
    • Synonyms
    • Antonyms
    • One Word Substitution
    • Spellings and Word Usage

  3. Classification and Odd One Out

     3 topics
    • Word Classification
    • Finding the Odd Word
    • Grouping by Category

  4. Logical Sequences

     2 topics
    • Alphabetical Series
    • Word Ordering

  5. Verbal Reasoning

     4 topics
    • Statement and Conclusion
    • Statement and Assumption
    • Cause and Effect Reasoning
    • Syllogisms

  6. Coding and Decoding

     3 topics
    • Letter Coding
    • Number Coding
    • Substitution Coding

  7. Blood Relations and Directions

     3 topics
    • Blood Relation Problems
    • Direction Sense Problems
    • Family Tree Puzzles

Verbal Intelligence flashcards for PAF GD Pilot

19 of 58 cards from the Verbal Intelligence deck — real questions with worked answers.

  1. What is a word analogy?

    A reasoning task where you identify the logical relationship between a given pair of words and apply that same relationship to complete or match a second pair (A is to B as C is to D).

  2. In an analogy, what is the standard notation 'A : B :: C : D' read as?

    'A is to B as C is to D' — the colon (:) means 'is to' and the double colon (::) means 'as', indicating the two pairs share the same relationship.

  3. What is the first and most important step in solving any analogy?

    Identify the exact relationship between the first pair of words, then apply that identical relationship to find or verify the missing term.

  4. Name the main types of relationships used in word analogies.

    Synonym, antonym, part-to-whole, cause-and-effect, worker-and-tool, worker-and-product, object-and-function, category-and-member, degree/intensity, and symbol-and-meaning.

  5. Give an example of a 'part to whole' analogy.

    Finger : Hand :: Petal : Flower — a finger is part of a hand just as a petal is part of a flower.

  6. Give an example of a 'worker and tool' analogy.

    Carpenter : Saw :: Surgeon : Scalpel — each worker uses the given tool.

  7. Give an example of a 'cause and effect' analogy.

    Fire : Burn :: Knife : Cut — the first word causes the action/effect of the second.

  8. Give an example of a 'worker and product' analogy.

    Author : Book :: Composer : Symphony — each worker creates the corresponding product.

  9. In the analogy Dog : Puppy :: Cat : ?, what is the answer and the relationship?

    Kitten; the relationship is animal to its young (adult to offspring).

  10. What relationship connects the pair 'Hot : Cold'?

    Antonym (opposite) relationship.

  11. What does 'Relationship Identification' require you to do in verbal reasoning?

    Determine the precise logical connection (such as synonym, antonym, part-whole, cause-effect, or function) between two given words before solving the analogy.

  12. In 'Completing the Analogy', what should the chosen answer always satisfy?

    It must reproduce the exact same relationship found in the first pair, in the same order/direction.

  13. Why does word order matter in analogies?

    Because the direction of the relationship must stay consistent; reversing it (e.g., whole:part instead of part:whole) gives a wrong answer.

  14. What is a synonym?

    A word that has the same or nearly the same meaning as another word.

  15. What is an antonym?

    A word that has the opposite meaning of another word.

  16. Give a synonym for 'Happy'.

    Joyful (also: glad, cheerful, content, delighted).

  17. Give a synonym for 'Brave'.

    Courageous (also: bold, fearless, valiant, gallant).

  18. Give a synonym for 'Big'.

    Large (also: huge, enormous, gigantic, massive).

  19. Give a synonym for 'Clever'.

    Intelligent (also: smart, sharp, bright, shrewd).

See more Verbal Intelligence flashcards →

Planning Verbal Intelligence for PAF GD Pilot

Verbal Intelligence is about 14% of the PAF GD Pilot syllabus by topic count — 22 of 154 topics, spread over 7 chapters. At roughly 45 minutes per topic plus 12 minutes per sub-topic, a first pass runs to about 15 hours.

The heaviest chapters are Vocabulary (4 topics), Verbal Reasoning (4 topics), Analogies (3 topics) . Front-load those while your energy is high; the short chapters are better revision filler later.

Work top-down: read the chapter, then tick topics off individually rather than marking the whole chapter done. Sub-topics are where silent gaps hide.

Verbal Intelligence (PAF GD Pilot) FAQ

What is in the PAF GD Pilot Verbal Intelligence syllabus?

Verbal Intelligence is split into 7 chapters — Analogies, Vocabulary, Classification and Odd One Out, Logical Sequences, Verbal Reasoning and Coding and Decoding, and 1 more, containing 22 topics and 0 sub-topics in total.

How many chapters are there in Verbal Intelligence for PAF GD Pilot?

7 chapters. Verbal Intelligence accounts for about 14% of the topics in the whole PAF GD Pilot syllabus (22 of 154).

How long should I spend on Verbal Intelligence for PAF GD Pilot?

Budget around 15 hours for a first pass through Verbal Intelligence — about 45 minutes per topic plus 12 minutes per sub-topic across its 22 topics. Add revision cycles on top.

Are there flashcards for PAF GD Pilot Verbal Intelligence?

Yes — a 58-card Verbal Intelligence deck. Sample cards are printed on this page, and the full deck is free in the Examius app with spaced repetition scheduling.