CBSE (Junior Assistant / Superintendent) typing test rules
| Test duration | 10 minutes (site convention; not independently confirmed) |
|---|---|
| English requirement | 35 WPM (candidate's choice — English or Hindi, not both) |
| Hindi requirement | 30 WPM — Mangal Inscript (layout assumed, not confirmed) |
| Scoring model | Net WPM after full and half mistakes (practice fallback) |
| Error / accuracy | No published percentage found |
| Backspace / edit keys | Current word only (unconfirmed) |
Page reviewed: 2026-08-30. Practice rule status: draft. CBSE Junior Assistant / Superintendent skill test: candidates choose either English (35 WPM) or Hindi (30 WPM), not both — unlike most exams on this site, which test both languages separately. Duration, Hindi keyboard layout and any error-percentage rule were not found in the sources reviewed; this profile assumes the common central-government pattern (10 minutes, Mangal InScript) pending the live CBSE notice. Qualifying only. NCERT runs a comparable non-teaching-staff typing test under a separate recruitment, but no NCERT-specific speed, duration or scoring figures were found in any source reviewed — candidates preparing for an NCERT typing test should use this CBSE profile as the closest available stand-in and confirm the exact requirement against NCERT's own notice.
How your score is calculated
This practice profile uses a standard net-WPM fallback: wrong, omitted, extra, repeated or incomplete words are full mistakes, and every mistake reduces net speed directly. No official error-percentage figure was found for CBSE, so no separate accuracy cap is applied beyond the net-WPM calculation itself. Your result screen shows each detected mistake and the practice formula applied to your attempt. This result is not an official exam result.
Worked example: Choose one language, not both. In English, 35 WPM over 10 minutes needs 350 net words: type 365 words with 12 errors, net = (365 − 12) ÷ 10 = 35.3 WPM — a pass. In Hindi the bar is 30 WPM (300 net words over 10 minutes) — the same arithmetic, just a lower target, since CBSE lets you pick whichever language you're more comfortable with.
Tips for the CBSE (Junior Assistant / Superintendent) typing test
CBSE's either/or language choice is a genuine structural difference from most exams on this site — decide your language early and commit to it.
- Pick one language and focus your practice there. CBSE tests English or Hindi, candidate's choice — you don't need to prepare both to the same standard.
- NCERT candidates: use this page as your closest stand-in. NCERT runs a comparable typing test but publishes no independently found speed figures — practise here and confirm the exact requirement against NCERT's own notice.
- Don't assume a specific Hindi layout is official. Mangal InScript is this profile's default assumption, not a confirmed CBSE requirement.
- Since no error-percentage cap was found, treat every mistake as directly costing net speed — there's no separate accuracy threshold to lean on.
Practise this exam
The Hindi and other non-English layouts (where tested) are mapped inside your browser, so you do not need to install a keyboard or change any system setting. The interface is blind-typing and designed to resemble common computer-based practice conditions.
Open the matching simulator →Related typing tests
Frequently asked questions about the CBSE (Junior Assistant / Superintendent) typing test
What speed is required for the CBSE Junior Assistant typing test?
35 words per minute in English or 30 words per minute in Hindi — candidates choose one language, not both.
Is the CBSE typing test the same as NCERT's?
Not confirmed. NCERT runs a comparable non-teaching-staff typing test, but no NCERT-specific speed, duration or scoring figures were found in any source reviewed. This CBSE profile is the closest available practice stand-in for NCERT candidates.
Does the CBSE typing test count toward merit?
No. It's qualifying only — not added to the final merit list.
Which Hindi keyboard layout does CBSE use?
Not specified in any source found. This profile assumes Mangal InScript, the common central-government convention, pending the live CBSE notice.
Is there a Windows app for this typing test?
Yes — the same practice engine also runs as a native Windows app on the Microsoft Store. One paid key unlocks the full test bank on both the website and the app.
Sarkari Exam Typing is an independent private practice tool and is not affiliated with SSC, RRB, any court, any government authority, or any exam vendor. Exam names describe practice content only; this page is not an official notice or result. Always rely on the current official notification.