UGC NET - Philosophy Free Online Mock Test

Prepare for UGC Philosophy examination with our free mock test.

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Free Online Mock Test for UGC NET Philosophy exam

Prepare for UGC Philosophy examination with our free mock test.

What do you get?
What is UGC NET Philosophy exam?
CBSE conducts National Eligibility Test Philosophy examination on behalf of UGC. Qualified candidates are considered eligible to apply for Philosophy faculty jobs in Indian educational institutions.
Do I have to pay for this mock test?
No, this UGC NET Philosophy mock test is absolutely free.
How to register for UGC (Philosophy) exam?
Click here to register online for NET Philosophy examination.

UGC NET Philosophy Examination Pattern

This UGC NET exam is divided into two parts (i.e) Part I and Part II. You need to qualify in both papers to pass the UGC NET Philosophy exam.

  1. Paper I : It consists of 50 questions from UGC NET teaching & research aptitude exam (general paper), which you have to attempt in 1 hour.
  2. Paper II : The UGC Philosophy exam (paper 2) will have 100 questions and the total duration will be two hours. Each question carries 2 marks, so the exam will be worth 200 marks. Read below to know the pattern of NET Philosophy examination (part II).
Exam HighlightsDetails
Test Duration120 minutes
Total Questions100
Marks per question2
Total Marks200
Negative MarkingN/A

UGC NET Philosophy Exam Syllabus

UnitDetails
Classical Indian philosophy Ancient philosophical conventions of the Indian subcontinent; significant schools of standard Indian Hindu rationality. speculations about family, i.e., views about information producing forms; exercise of thinking and the act of contention; investigation of considerations and thoughts in antiquated world.
Modern Indian thinkers Thorough investigation of the unmistakable political masterminds; blend the thoughts of contemporary expository reasoning with the thoughts of traditional Indian savants.
Classical Western philosophy Study the regulation of ideas; philosophical idea and work of the Western world;
Modern Western philosophy Study of philosophical improvements in Western Europe; subject and highlights of current theory.
Empiricism Investigating the hypothesis that all information depends on encounter got from the sense; underscore the part of experience and confirmation, particularly tangible recognition, in the arrangement of thoughts, and contends that the only knowledge humans can have is experience.
Logical Positivism seeing how important philosophical issues can be unraveled by legitimate investigation.
Critical philosophy Study the activity of basic reasoning aptitudes to illuminate issues and ideas to clear up problems; test the estimation of the classifications utilized in metaphysics, and additionally in different sciences and in standard origination.
Rationalism Investigating the training or rule of constructing suppositions and activities in light of reason and information instead of a religious conviction or passionate reaction; investigation of noteworthy manners by which our ideas and learning are picked up freely of sense understanding.
Schools of Buddhism Distinguishes three types of classification of Buddhism.