REET Level 1 Exam Analysis 27th Feb 2025, Review and Difficulty 

As the much-hyped REET Exam 2025 for Level 1 has been concluded in Shift 1 at 12:30 pm on 27 February 2025, Adda247 brings to you the most detailed and authentic REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for 27th Feb 2025 with in-depth insight on the Review and Difficulty Level of the questions asked. As the candidates are not allowed to take the question paper out of the exam centre, the appearing candidates must be worried about their performance, and the REET aspirants must be worried about the type of questions asked. To put an end to all the queries of the REET candidates, Adda247 is offering a detailed REET Exam Analysis based on the REET candidates who have appeared for the Level 1 exam. Read the following article for more details.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis

REET Level 1 Exam has been successfully conducted offline in a single shift on 27 February 2025. As the exam has been successfully conducted by BSER across Rajasthan, Adda247 has come up with a detailed REET Level 1 Exam Analysis, which reveals the format, style, type, and style of questions that were asked in the exam. In this analysis, the difficulty level of the question has been discussed in depth. 150 questions worth 150 marks were asked in REET Exam Level 1, and candidates need at least 60% marks, which is 90 marks, to clear the REET Exam. Let’s check out the good attempts, difficulty level, and most asked questions in the exam. The competition of the REET Exam 2025 was high, as many candidates from neighboring states such as Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, etc.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis- Student Review and Feedback

As the REET Level 1 Exam has been concluded, Adda247 has gathered Live Student Reviews and Feedback on the exam. As per the review, students seemed concerned about some questions while trying to remember questions they had attempted. BSER has not allowed candidates to come out with their question papers, which made it difficult for them to convey the exact questions. Overall, the REET level 1 Exam offered easy to moderate questions with some lengthy questions.

REET Level 1 New Topic Covered

As already known to the candidates, BSER has introduced various new topics to various sections and subjects to the REET Syllabus this year, hence, it becomes significant to discuss which new topics ended up in the question paper.  Candidates must know that many questions from Rajasthan State History and Geography were spotted, along with a focus on Rajasthan Languages. Here is the list of new topics asked.

• राजस्थान की बोली
• राजस्थान की राजभाषा
• Haraoti ke Khujaraho
• Rajasthan ka Haridwar
• Who Discovered Kali Banga

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis Subject Wise

As per the review of the students, the overall standard or difficulty level of the REET Level I Exam was Easy to moderate. Straightforward questions were asked. As per students, most questions were based on NCERT 9th and 10th books. For a detailed REET Level 1 Exam Analysis Subject-wise, candidates must check out the following segment.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for CDP

According to candidates, the REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for CDP (Child Development and Pedagogy) indicates a moderate difficulty level. The exam covered essential topics such as the Right to Education (RTE) Act, National Education Policy (NEP), learning theories, and various teaching methods. Key psychological concepts, including IQ, its founder, and the IQ formula, were also tested. Additionally, questions were asked on Piaget’s cognitive development theory, Kohlberg’s moral development stages, Thorndike’s learning theories, and the founder of the two-way learning process. The number of good attempts ranged between 19 and 23, reflecting a well-balanced mix of conceptual and application-based questions.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Language I (Hindi)

According to the REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Hindi, the difficulty level of this section ranged from easy to moderate. प्रश्नों में मालिनी छंद, वाक्य के भेद, वर्ण विच्छेद, राजस्थान की बोली और राजभाषा से संबंधित प्रश्न शामिल थे। इसके अलावा, मुहावरे, लोकक्ति, पर्यायवाची (जैसे कपड़े का पर्यायवाची), संधि (तल्लिन का संधि), विलोम शब्द (संन्यासी का विलोम), विराम चिह्न और समास (रेलगाड़ी का समास) जैसे व्याकरणिक पहलुओं पर भी प्रश्न पूछे गए. The number of good attempts ranged between 20 and 24, indicating that candidates with a strong grasp of Hindi grammar and language concepts performed well in this section.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Language II (English)

According to candidates, the REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Language II (English) indicates that the section was of easy to moderate difficulty. The questions covered essential language concepts, including passage comprehension, verbs, articles, error detection in sentences, synonyms, and phonetics. The number of good attempts ranged between 23 and 26, reflecting a well-balanced mix of vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension-based questions.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Maths

According to students’ reviews, the REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for Maths indicates a moderate difficulty level. The questions were based on fundamental mathematical concepts, including Profit and Loss, Simple Interest, LCM, Mensuration, and properties of a Rhombus. Additional topics included Vedic Maths, prime numbers, dividend and complementary codes, and problem-solving involving consecutive natural numbers. A practical application question required candidates to determine the number of pens that could be bought for ₹35, given the price of 4 dozen pens. The number of good attempts ranged between 18 and 22, suggesting that while the section was manageable, a strong grasp of core mathematical principles and problem-solving techniques was essential for success.

REET Level 1 Exam Analysis EVS

Based on the REET Level 1 Exam Analysis for EVS, candidates found this section to be of easy to moderate difficulty. The questions covered a broad spectrum of topics, including environmental science, Rajasthan’s geography, historical landmarks, and general knowledge. Key topics included the origin of Sojat’s Dildaar Mehndi, Rajasthan’s state symbols, famous personalities like Bachendri Pal, and significant locations such as Rang Mahal and Chand Baori. Additionally, questions on diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, and protozoa, as well as EVS pedagogy focusing on language-based teaching techniques, were also part of the exam. The number of good attempts ranged between 22 and 26, indicating that candidates with a solid foundation in environmental studies and general awareness performed well.

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