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Practice only. Not linked to any airline. No guarantee of selection.Independent practice, not an official test. Not linked to any airline or test provider, and no guarantee of selection.
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Practice / English, maths and physics
Class 11–12 physics with an aviation slant: motion, forces, pressure, heat, waves, electricity.
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Physics is a required 10+2 subject for cadet pilot programmes and the base of ground school. Topics such as pressure, forces and electricity explain how aircraft fly and how their systems work. Some candidates report physics questions during selection, so keep it fresh.
What this section trains
Write down the unit of every quantity before you start. Many wrong options use the wrong unit.
Revise pressure and fluids carefully. They explain altimeters, airspeed and lift.
Learn each main formula with what every letter means, not just its shape.
Use rough estimates to rule out options that are clearly too big or too small.
Link each topic to an aircraft example, such as Newton's third law and jet engines. Facts are easier to remember that way.
More help: how to prepare for a pilot aptitude test.
Programmes commonly ask for Physics in 10+2, and some set minimum marks. Check the airline's current notice for the exact requirement.
Foundation gives you 20 questions and Advanced gives you 25, both in 20 minutes, with no calculator. Questions come from a bank covering twelve topics, from units and motion to modern physics, and are shuffled for each session.
Pressure and fluids, forces, motion, heat and electricity link directly to aircraft performance, instruments and systems. They are a good place to start your revision.