Hexaware Technologies — Online Assessment pattern
Hexaware Fresher / Campus Online Assessment (GET & PGET tracks)
Test structure
Aptitude (Quantitative + Logical Reasoning + Verbal Ability)
60 MCQs (commonly ~20 each: Quant / Logical / Verbal) Qs · 60 min- 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 Qs · 30 min- 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 Qs · 40-90 (varies by drive) min- 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) Qs · varies (not officially published) min- AI-scored reading, listening, and grammar
- Judged on fluency, pronunciation, sentence construction, grammar
- Elimination round; taken by both GET and PGET candidates
How the test works
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.
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 & eligibility (indicative)
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).
Rehearse it before the real thing
Practice full-length sectional mocks modeled on this pattern, then make sure your resume clears the ATS first.