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
- Your society lacks a proper waste disposal system. → He organizes awareness drives and coordinates with the municipality.
- Your college canteen lacks hygiene. → He raises the issue with management and suggests improvements.
- You see a blind person struggling to cross the road. → He assists them safely and ensures they reach their destination.
- Your friend is struggling financially for his education. → He helps him find scholarships and part-time work opportunities.
- Your locality faces frequent water supply issues. → He reports it to authorities and finds a practical solution.
- A terrorist attack occurs in your city. → He stays vigilant, reports suspicious activities, and helps victims.
- A woman is being harassed in a public place. → He intervenes, ensures her safety, and informs the police.
- During a natural disaster, your village is cut off from supplies. → He organizes rescue efforts and ensures essentials are provided.
- You are selected for a leadership role but fear public speaking. → He practices, gains confidence, and performs well.
- Your team is selected for an international competition. → He ensures disciplined preparation and represents the country proudly.
- Your national flag falls on the ground during an event. → He respectfully picks it up and ensures proper handling.
- A soldier’s family in your locality needs urgent help. → He organizes community support and helps the family.
- You see someone defacing a historical monument. → He stops them and reports to authorities.
- Your city organizes a marathon for a social cause. → He participates and encourages others to join.
- A neighbor is spreading false information about the army. → He educates them with facts and corrects misconceptions.
