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About this tool
Print an SSC-style OMR answer sheet with A-D bubbles, CGL/CHSL Tier-I part blocks, marking scheme and a roll number grid for practice.
This tool prints an SSC-style OMR practice answer sheet with A to D bubbles, part-wise question blocks and a roll number digit grid. It follows the Staff Selection Commission Tier-I structure — 100 questions in four parts of 25 for CGL and CHSL (2 marks each, 0.50 negative per wrong answer) — plus the classic 200-question paper-era layout. Aspirants taking offline mock tests use it to practise disciplined bubbling and answer transfer before attempting the real exam.
Open SSC OMR Practice Sheet on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Blocks follow the four SSC parts — Reasoning, General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude and English — 25 questions each.
Each preset carries its real marks-per-question and negative marking so mocks can be scored honestly.
A 0–9 digit grid with adjustable columns lets you rehearse filling the roll number without errors.
100 questions worth 200 marks — four parts of 25 questions each in General Intelligence & Reasoning, General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude and English Comprehension, with 60 minutes to attempt them. Each question carries 2 marks and 0.50 is deducted for a wrong answer.
No — SSC CGL, CHSL and most other SSC exams moved to computer-based testing in 2016. OMR sheets remain useful for offline mock tests from books and coaching classes, and several state-level and constable recruitments still use OMR answer sheets.
0.50 marks are deducted for each wrong answer in CGL Tier-I and CHSL Tier-I, where questions carry 2 marks each. In the classic paper-era 200-question CGL Tier-I, questions carried 1 mark with 0.25 deducted per wrong answer.
Darken one bubble completely per question, keep the question number and bubble row aligned, and transfer answers in batches of 20–25 rather than one at a time. Skipped questions are the biggest risk — if you leave one blank in the booklet, verify the row number before bubbling the next answer.