15 Sample SRT Situations With Responses For SSB Interview – Part 10

SRT stands for Situation Reaction Test, which is a psychological test given during the Service Selection Board (SSB) interview. It’s a test of common sense,...

SRT stands for Situation Reaction Test, which is a psychological test given during the Service Selection Board (SSB) interview. It’s a test of common sense, maturity, and reasoning ability. 

How is SRT conducted

  • Candidates are given a booklet with 60 situations 
  • They have 30 minutes to respond to each situation 
  • The time limit is short to encourage candidates to respond without thinking too much 
  • Candidates should answer as a normal person, using punctuation marks and writing quickly 

What does SRT measure

  • The test measures how candidates would think and act in different situations
  • It helps psychologists judge a candidate’s mentality
  • It’s a communication bridge between candidates and psychologists

How to prepare for SRT

  • Use common sense and practical life experiences
  • Practice sample SRTs
  • Think about how you would react to different situations in your daily life

15 Sample SRT Situations with responses for SSB Interview

  • A stranger faints in front of you at a bus stop.
  • Response: Offer immediate aid and arrange for medical help.
  • You see an elderly person struggling to cross the road.
  • Response: Assist them in crossing safely.
  • A friend is spreading false rumors about someone.
  • Response: Advise him against it and encourage truthfulness.
  • You receive a fake news message on social media.
  • Response: Verify facts before sharing and discourage misinformation.
  • Your train is late, and an important interview awaits.
  • Response: Inform the interview panel, explore alternate travel options, and remain composed.
  • A colleague takes credit for your work.
  • Response: Discuss with him privately, maintain professionalism, and ensure rightful recognition.
  • Your family opposes your career choice.
  • Response: Respect their concerns, explain your passion, and gain their confidence.
  • Your junior is struggling with training.
  • Response: Guide him, offer tips, and encourage improvement.
  • A foreigner is lost in your city.
  • Response: Offer assistance and guide him to the correct location.
  • Your laptop crashes before an important submission.
  • Response: Use alternate means to complete and submit on time.
  • You hear a gunshot nearby.
  • Response: Take cover, assess the situation, and alert authorities.
  • A person is drowning in a river.
  • Response: Call for help, use a floatation device, and attempt rescue if trained.
  • A family friend asks for a job reference beyond his qualification.
  • Response: Encourage him to apply for suitable roles and guide him to improve skills.
  • A close friend is involved in illegal activities.
  • Response: Advise him to correct his ways and, if necessary, report to authorities.
  • You fail to achieve your goal.
  • Response: Learn from mistakes, improve strategies, and try again with determination.
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Anuradha Dey

Senior Lecturer, SSBCrackExams, M.A.(Psychology), M.A. English (Gold Medalist) from BHU; B.A. Hons from St. Xavier’s College (Kolkata). Poet, Writer & Translator. Certified Career Counselor. Knows Mandarin, German, English, Bengali & Hindi.

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