Online assessment pattern, reported

Hexaware Technologies, Online Assessment pattern

Hexaware Fresher / Campus Online Assessment (GET & PGET tracks)

90 min totalDifficulty: moderate-hard4 sections

Compiled from public sources, verify before you rely on it. Hexaware Technologies revises this test regularly. Source corroboration: Reasonably corroborated. Re-checked 2 Nov 2026 (OPR-RES-010) against a 2025-batch campus account and prep sites; Hexaware's only official document found is a 2021 PGET job description. A 75-question, 75-minute layout (PrepInsta, 2023) is older. Confirm section counts, timing and whether coding applies on your invite.

Test structure

Reported

SectionQuestionsMinutesTopics

Aptitude (Quantitative + Logical Reasoning + Verbal Ability)

60 MCQs (commonly ~20 each: Quant / Logical / Verbal)

Quantitative: number systems, percentages, profit & loss, ratio & proportion, time & work, time-speed-distance, averages, probability, permutations
Data Interpretation (tables/graphs)
Logical Reasoning: series, coding-decoding, blood relations, seating arrangement, syllogisms, pattern recognition, analytical puzzles
Verbal Ability: reading comprehension, error identification/spotting, sentence improvement & correction, synonyms/antonyms, fill in the blanks
No negative marking

Domain / Technical Knowledge (Computer Fundamentals)

30 MCQs

DBMS and SQL basics
Operating Systems
Data Structures & Algorithms (conceptual MCQs)
OOP concepts
Pseudocode interpretation / output prediction
General computer fundamentals
Non-CS/IT branches reportedly get first-year basic engineering questions instead
No negative marking

Coding Round (PGET track only - GET usually has NO coding)

2-3 programming problems

40-90 (varies by drive)

Basic-to-intermediate Data Structures & Algorithms
Arrays, strings, loops, conditionals, basic math logic
Languages accepted: C, C++, Java, Python
Difficulty reported as moderate-to-high for PGET

Communication Assessment (SpeechX AI tool)

~67 items reported (varies)

varies (not officially published)

AI-scored reading, listening, and grammar
Judged on fluency, pronunciation, sentence construction, grammar
Reported as an elimination round for both GET and PGET; a 2025-batch campus drive had a GD and a communication interview instead

Reported, app.joinsuperset.com, prepinsta.com, prepinsta.com, prepinsta.com, prepinsta.com, prepinsta.com, placementpreparation.io, faceprep.in, faceprep.in, ccbp.in, geeksforgeeks.org, talentbattle.in, Reasonably corroborated

How the test works

Reported

Hexaware runs TWO fresher tracks with different structures: GET (Graduate Engineer Trainee, ~4 LPA) and PGET (Premier Graduate Engineer Trainee, ~6 LPA). Both begin with the same online elimination test - an Aptitude + Domain/Technical MCQ round that most 2025-2026 sources report as 90 questions in 90 minutes (60 aptitude in 60 min covering Quant/Logical/Verbal + 30 domain in 30 min), with NO negative marking; this ~90-min sitting is the core "OA" and my total_duration_min reflects it. The key structural differentiator (and the main recent-cycle change to know): PGET candidates additionally sit a CODING round (2-3 DSA problems, C/C++/Java/Python, ~40-90 min) placed between the MCQ test and the communication round, whereas the GET track typically has no coding. After the MCQ test (and coding for PGET), all candidates take a Communication Assessment delivered through SpeechX - an AI tool scoring reading/listening/grammar/fluency (some write-ups cite ~67 items) - followed by a Technical Interview (~15-25 min) and an HR round (~10-20 min). Registration is usually via the Superset platform or the college TPO, and every round is an elimination gate. Older tool references (SVAR/Versant-style) have largely been superseded by SpeechX in recent reporting. IMPORTANT CAVEAT on precision: exact counts vary by drive and year. Some older or variant reports describe a single much longer sitting (~170-180 questions in ~2.5 hours) rather than the clean 90/90 split, and coding-problem counts range from 2 to 3 across interview experiences - treat all exact numbers as drive-specific, not guaranteed.

How the interviews go

One report

1HR discussion (GET)
2Effective communication / technical interview (PGET)

Intro, relocation, company knowledge, five-year plan, service agreement; PGET: project and explanation of coding solutions.

Based on a single candidate's report, not confirmed, checked 2 Nov 2026. Interviews vary by drive and interviewer.

Reported by, GfG PGET 2025

What to prep

Quantitative aptitude: number systems, percentages, profit & loss, ratios, time & work, time-speed-distance, probability, and Data Interpretation - practice for speed (~1 min/question)
Logical reasoning: series, coding-decoding, seating/arrangement, syllogisms, blood relations, analytical puzzles
Verbal ability: reading comprehension, error spotting, sentence correction/improvement, vocabulary
CS domain MCQs: DBMS/SQL, OS, DSA concepts, OOP, and pseudocode output prediction (non-CS branches: revise basic first-year engineering fundamentals)
Coding (PGET only): drill 2-3 basic-to-intermediate DSA problems on arrays/strings/logic in one of C, C++, Java, or Python
Communication (SpeechX): spoken + written English fluency, grammar, pronunciation, and listening - practice speaking clearly and error-free grammar
Timed full-length mocks: rehearse the 90-questions-in-90-minutes pace and sectional time management since it's an elimination round with no negative marking

Cut-offs and eligibility (indicative)

Reported

Eligibility cutoff commonly stated as 60% aggregate (or 6.0 CGPA on a 10-point scale) throughout 10th, 12th, and UG/PG, with NO active backlogs (B.E./B.Tech and often allied streams). No negative marking in the aptitude and domain sections. Specific SECTIONAL qualifying-score cutoffs are NOT officially published and vary by drive/college - do not assume a fixed per-section pass mark. PGET (coding track) generally implies a higher bar and higher package (~6 LPA) vs GET (~4 LPA).