RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026: Physics, Chemistry and Biology MCQs

RRB NTPC General Science Practice • Updated 2026

RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026: Physics, Chemistry and Biology MCQs

This full-length subject-wise test combines 60 original Class 10-level Science questions with a 45-minute custom timer, one-third negative marking, Mark for Review, detailed concept explanations, a question palette and chapter-wise score analysis.

20 Physics MCQs20 Chemistry MCQs20 Biology MCQsDetailed SolutionsChapter Analytics
60 QuestionsComplete Science set
45 MinutesCustom practice timer
60 MarksOne mark per question
+1 / -1/3RRB-style marking
3 SubjectsPhysics, Chemistry, Biology
20 PhysicsConcepts and numericals
20 ChemistryFacts, formulas and reactions
20 BiologyLife processes and systems
Instant AnalysisSubject and chapter scores
Full SolutionsShown after submission

General Science is a part of the broader General Awareness preparation for RRB NTPC. It can save valuable time in the exam because many questions are direct, but it becomes difficult when a familiar concept is asked through a daily-life situation. A student may remember that force is measured in newtons but still make a mistake when the same idea is used in a short numerical question.

RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026: Physics, Chemistry and Biology MCQs

This RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026 is designed to test more than one-line memory. Physics questions check units, motion, force, heat, sound, light and electricity. Chemistry questions check matter, atoms, reactions, acids, metals and common compounds. Biology questions check cells, human systems, diseases, vitamins, plants and ecology.

Class 10-level basics are usually more useful than collecting advanced notes. The better approach is to understand one concept, solve MCQs, read the solution and record the mistake. After submission, this test separates your Physics, Chemistry and Biology performance so you can revise the subject that is actually lowering your score.

Official information checked on 15 July 2026: The latest applicable NTPC recruitment cycle includes CEN 06/2025 for Graduate posts and CEN 07/2025 for Undergraduate posts. CBT-1 has an indicative 100 questions in 90 minutes—40 General Awareness, 30 Mathematics and 30 General Intelligence and Reasoning. CBT-2 has an indicative 120 questions in 90 minutes—50 General Awareness, 35 Mathematics and 35 Reasoning. One-third of the marks assigned to a question is deducted for a wrong answer. The General Awareness syllabus includes General Science and Life Science up to Class 10 CBSE level. Check the official RRB NTPC Graduate notice page.

Custom-test note: This is a custom subject-wise practice test. In the actual RRB NTPC examination, General Science questions are attempted within the combined General Awareness and CBT time limit. These are original exam-style practice questions created for self-study and are not copied from an official previous-year paper.

Why General Science Is Scoring but Still Tricky

Why it can be scoring
  • Many questions are based on school-level facts and concepts.
  • Most answers require less calculation than Mathematics.
  • Units, formulas, organs and common chemicals can be revised repeatedly.
  • A well-revised science question can often be answered within seconds.
Why students lose marks
  • Similar terms such as speed and velocity or arteries and veins are mixed up.
  • Students remember formulas but forget units or the meaning of variables.
  • Chemical names, formulas, vitamins and hormones look similar during revision.
  • Blind guessing becomes costly because of negative marking.

Knowing that sound needs a medium is factual recall. Understanding why it cannot travel through a vacuum is concept clarity. Remembering that acids turn blue litmus red is a fact, while understanding the role of hydrogen ions gives better clarity. In Biology, knowing that kidneys filter blood is basic recall; understanding the nephron explains how urine formation actually happens.

RRB NTPC General Science Syllabus Map

The official syllabus places General Science and Life Science inside General Awareness and describes the level as up to Class 10 CBSE. The chapter list below is a practical study map, not guaranteed shift-wise weightage. Actual distribution can change from one exam shift to another.

Physics

  • Units and measurements
  • Motion, speed, velocity and acceleration
  • Force and Newton's laws
  • Work, power and energy
  • Gravitation, pressure, density and buoyancy
  • Heat and temperature
  • Sound and waves
  • Light, reflection, refraction, mirrors and lenses
  • Electric current, resistance, power and magnetism
  • Sources of energy and daily-life applications

Chemistry

  • Matter and states of matter
  • Elements, compounds and mixtures
  • Atoms, molecules and atomic structure
  • Physical and chemical changes
  • Chemical reactions and equations
  • Acids, bases, salts and pH
  • Metals, non-metals, corrosion and alloys
  • Carbon compounds and fuels
  • Common gases and household chemicals
  • Environmental and daily-life chemistry

Biology and Life Science

  • Cells, organelles and tissues
  • Nutrition and digestion
  • Respiration and gas exchange
  • Blood and circulation
  • Excretion and kidneys
  • Nervous and endocrine systems
  • Reproduction and heredity
  • Diseases, immunity and microorganisms
  • Vitamins and minerals
  • Photosynthesis and plant transport
  • Ecosystems, food chains and decomposers

What This Test Actually Measures

1. Factual Recall

Can you remember a unit, organ, formula or chemical name without confusing it with a similar fact?

2. Concept Clarity

Can you explain why a passenger moves forward when a bus suddenly stops or why sound cannot move through vacuum?

3. Daily-Life Application

Can you connect pressure, heat transfer, cleaning action or digestion with situations you see around you?

4. Similar-Term Clarity

Can you separate acids from bases, arteries from veins, xylem from phloem and mass from weight?

5. Revision Strength

Can you recall the concept several days after studying it instead of remembering it only during the first reading?

Subject-Wise Preparation Strategy

Physics Strategy

  • Start with the concept and then learn the formula.
  • Write the SI unit beside every quantity.
  • Connect laws with buses, mirrors, fans, heaters and household circuits.
  • Practise small numericals with clear unit conversion.
  • Draw simple ray and circuit diagrams.
  • Revise formulas once every week.

Chemistry Strategy

  • Group acids, bases, salts, metals and gases separately.
  • Learn a chemical formula with its name and common use.
  • Understand what changes during a reaction.
  • Compare similar compounds through short tables.
  • Practise simple reaction types in small sets.
  • Revise household chemicals repeatedly.

Biology Strategy

  • Use labelled diagrams for cells, organs and plant tissues.
  • Study one body system at a time.
  • Create tables for hormones, vitamins, enzymes and diseases.
  • Use flowcharts for digestion, circulation and respiration.
  • Connect an organ with its main function.
  • Revise similar terms through comparison notes.

Lean preparation system: One reliable basic-science source + short chapter notes + weekly MCQs + a science error log is more manageable than collecting many books and channels.

Physics Formula and Concept Revision

QuantityFormula or conceptSI unitSimple meaningDaily-life link
SpeedDistance ÷ timem/sHow fast distance is coveredTrain speed
AccelerationChange in velocity ÷ timem/s²How quickly velocity changesVehicle picking up speed
ForceMass × accelerationNA push or pull that changes motionPushing a trolley
WorkForce × displacementJEnergy transferred by force through distanceLifting a bag
PowerWork ÷ timeWRate of doing workElectric motor rating
Kinetic energyHalf × mass × speed × speedJEnergy due to motionMoving bicycle
Potential energyMass × gravity × heightJStored energy due to positionWater in a dam
PressureForce ÷ areaPaForce acting on unit areaSharp knife
DensityMass ÷ volumekg/m³How tightly matter is packedFloating and sinking
CurrentCharge ÷ timeARate of charge flowHousehold circuit
ResistanceVoltage ÷ currentohmOpposition to currentHeating element
Electric powerVoltage × currentWRate of electrical-energy useBulb wattage
FrequencyVibrations per secondHzHow often a vibration repeatsPitch of sound

Chemistry Formula and Fact Revision

Common nameFormulaCommon useImportant property
WaterH2OSolvent and daily usePolar compound
Common saltNaClFood and chemical industryIonic compound
Baking sodaNaHCO3Baking and mild antacid useReleases carbon dioxide with acid
Washing sodaNa2CO3·10H2OCleaning and water softeningBasic salt
Bleaching powderCaOCl2Disinfection and bleachingReleases available chlorine
QuicklimeCaOCement and industryReacts with water
Slaked limeCa(OH)2WhitewashingBasic compound
Plaster of ParisCaSO4·1/2H2OCasts and mouldsSets after adding water
Carbon dioxideCO2Fire extinguishers and photosynthesisAcidic oxide
MethaneCH4FuelSimplest alkane
AmmoniaNH3FertilisersBasic gas
Hydrochloric acidHClLaboratory and industryStrong acid in water
Sulphuric acidH2SO4Batteries and industryStrong acid and dehydrating agent
Nitric acidHNO3Fertilisers and industryStrong oxidising acid
Acid vs BaseAcids generally have pH below 7 and turn blue litmus red. Bases generally have pH above 7 and turn red litmus blue.
Physical vs Chemical ChangeA physical change changes form or state without producing a new substance. A chemical change creates a new substance.
Element, Compound and MixtureAn element contains one type of atom. A compound has elements chemically combined in a fixed ratio. A mixture has physically combined components.
Oxidation vs ReductionAt school level, oxidation can mean gain of oxygen or loss of hydrogen, while reduction can mean loss of oxygen or gain of hydrogen.

Biology System and Process Revision

Digestive System

Breaks food into smaller absorbable nutrients. Most absorption occurs in the small intestine through villi.

Respiratory System

Moves air to the lungs. Alveoli exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with blood.

Circulatory System

The heart pumps blood. Red blood cells carry oxygen, white cells support defence and platelets help clotting.

Excretory System

Kidneys filter blood. Nephrons form urine through filtration, reabsorption and secretion.

Nervous System

The brain, spinal cord and nerves coordinate rapid electrical responses.

Endocrine System

Glands release hormones that control growth, metabolism, stress and blood glucose.

Quick tableExamplesMain exam link
Vitamin and deficiencyA—night blindness; B1—beriberi; C—scurvy; D—ricketsNutrition and diseases
Hormone and glandInsulin—pancreas; thyroxine—thyroid; adrenaline—adrenalEndocrine system
Blood componentRBC—oxygen; WBC—defence; platelets—clotting; plasma—transportCirculation
Plant transportXylem—water and minerals; phloem—foodPlant life processes
Disease typeMalaria—protozoan; tuberculosis—bacterial; influenza—viralDiseases and immunity

Chapter Coverage in This 60-Question Test

SubjectChapter groupQuestions
PhysicsUnits and Measurements2
PhysicsMotion, Speed and Acceleration2
PhysicsForce and Newton's Laws2
PhysicsWork, Power and Energy2
PhysicsGravitation, Pressure, Density and Buoyancy3
PhysicsHeat and Temperature2
PhysicsSound2
PhysicsLight, Mirrors and Lenses2
PhysicsElectricity and Magnetism3
ChemistryMatter, Elements, Compounds and Mixtures3
ChemistryAtoms, Molecules and Periodic Table Basics2
ChemistryPhysical and Chemical Changes2
ChemistryChemical Reactions and Equations2
ChemistryAcids, Bases and Salts3
ChemistryMetals, Non-Metals, Corrosion and Alloys3
ChemistryCarbon, Fuels and Common Compounds3
ChemistryEnvironmental and Daily-Life Chemistry2
BiologyCells and Tissues2
BiologyNutrition and Digestion2
BiologyRespiration2
BiologyBlood and Circulation2
BiologyExcretion1
BiologyNervous and Endocrine Systems2
BiologyReproduction and Heredity2
BiologyDiseases and Immunity2
BiologyVitamins and Minerals2
BiologyPlant Life Processes2
BiologyEcology and Microorganisms1

Test Rules and Attempt Strategy

  • The test contains exactly 60 questions and uses a custom 45-minute timer.
  • Each correct answer gives 1 mark, each wrong answer deducts one-third mark and unattempted questions carry zero marks.
  • You can change a selected option before submission.
  • Use Mark for Review for questions that may become clear after finishing easier questions.
  • Use the question palette to jump directly to any question.
  • Do not check notes while attempting. Read every solution after submission.
  • Judge your preparation through Physics, Chemistry, Biology and chapter scores—not only the final total.
Round 1Solve direct facts, units, formulas and organ-function questions.
Round 2Attempt daily-life applications and short numerical questions.
Round 3Return to questions marked for review.
Final CheckAvoid blind guessing when options cannot be eliminated.

Start RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026

Time Left: 45:00
Attempted: 0
Unattempted: 60
Marked: 0
Physics: 0/20
Chemistry: 0/20
Biology: 0/20

How to Build a Science Error Log

A science error log converts a wrong answer into a revision task. Create six columns: question or chapter, subject, error type, correct concept, formula or fact to remember, and next revision date.

Concept not studied

Return to the chapter and learn the foundation before solving more MCQs.

Formula forgotten

Add it to a one-page formula sheet and revise it for a few minutes daily.

Unit mistake

Maintain a separate SI-unit table and write units in every numerical step.

Similar terms confused

Create a two-column comparison such as xylem vs phloem or speed vs velocity.

Calculation or reading mistake

Write the given values first and underline what the question actually asks.

Blind guess

Attempt only when you can recall the concept or eliminate options with a clear reason.

Flexible 14-Day General Science Improvement Plan

Day 1Analyse this mock test and prepare your error log.
Day 2Revise Units, Motion and Force.
Day 3Revise Work, Energy, Pressure and Heat.
Day 4Revise Sound, Light and Electricity.
Day 5Attempt a fresh 20-question Physics set.
Day 6Revise Matter, Atoms and Chemical Changes.
Day 7Revise Acids, Bases and Salts.
Day 8Revise Metals, Carbon and Common Compounds.
Day 9Attempt a fresh 20-question Chemistry set.
Day 10Revise Cells, Tissues, Nutrition and Digestion.
Day 11Revise Respiration, Circulation and Excretion.
Day 12Revise the Nervous System, Hormones, Reproduction and Heredity.
Day 13Revise Diseases, Vitamins, Plants and Ecology.
Day 14Attempt a fresh mixed Science test and compare score, accuracy and weak chapters.

Common Mistakes in RRB NTPC General Science Preparation

Starting with advanced Science

Complete Class 10-level basics before using advanced competitive-exam notes.

Memorising without understanding

Ask why the statement is true and connect it with a process or daily-life example.

Ignoring SI units

Learn every important quantity with its formula, unit and symbol.

Skipping diagrams

Use simple diagrams for mirrors, lenses, circuits, cells and body systems.

Mixing Biology terms

Create comparison tables for arteries and veins, hormones and glands, or xylem and phloem.

Learning formulas without uses

Study a chemical name, formula, common use and property together.

Ignoring Physics numericals

Practise small calculations involving speed, force, power, current and resistance.

Studying only Biology

Keep a weekly balance among Physics, Chemistry and Biology.

Not revising wrong answers

Reattempt the concept with a fresh question instead of memorising the correct option.

Guessing despite negative marking

Guess only after meaningful elimination, not because one option looks familiar.

Using too many sources

Choose one main source and use MCQs for testing rather than collecting material.

Checking only the final score

Study subject accuracy, chapter mistakes and the reason behind each wrong answer.

FAQs on RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test 2026

Is this RRB NTPC General Science Mock Test useful for CBT-1 and CBT-2?

Yes. It supports the General Science and Life Science part of General Awareness for both CBT stages, although the exact question mix can vary by shift.

How many Physics, Chemistry and Biology questions are included?

The test contains 60 questions: 20 Physics, 20 Chemistry and 20 Biology and Life Science MCQs.

What negative marking is used in this test?

Each correct answer gives 1 mark, each wrong answer deducts one-third mark and an unattempted question carries zero marks.

Which General Science chapters are covered?

The test covers units, motion, force, energy, heat, sound, light, electricity, matter, atoms, reactions, acids, metals, carbon, cells, human systems, diseases, vitamins, plants and ecology.

How should students improve a low Science score?

Check subject and chapter accuracy, record the reason for every mistake, revise weak concepts and attempt fresh questions instead of memorising answers.

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