Video summary

Clerkship Result পূজোর আগেই, Typing শীঘ্রই, Typing এর Full Detailed Video, সমস্ত Doubt clear করা হল

Main summary

Key takeaways

Educational

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

  • The PSC Clerkship typing test timing is likely to fall before/around Puja, with results expected soon.
    • If results don’t come before Puja, the typing test may occur in November/December (most likely December).
  • The speaker stresses that you must understand the PSC typing guidelines thoroughly because the test is qualifying—failing means you won’t get selected.
  • The video focuses on:
    • PSC typing test rules/guidelines
    • How to achieve required speed and accuracy
    • How the test is conducted
    • How to practice on a phone, including required accessories

Detailed methodology / instructions

1) Key eligibility and disqualification rules (PSC typing test)

  • Qualifying nature

    • You only get selected if you qualify in the typing test.
  • Word count minimums / automatic disqualification

    • English: disqualified if you type less than 200 words in 2 minutes
    • Bengali: disqualified if you type less than 100 words in 2 minutes
  • Trial test condition

    • Candidates get a 5-minute trial test to check:
      • keyboard/key operation
      • whether typing setup is working
    • Then a 10-minute real test begins.
  • Test materials and what you must do

    • You receive the passage as hard copy/manuscript.
    • Even with a hard copy, the speaker states you should type while looking at the computer screen.
  • Repeating the paragraph

    • After finishing the given passage, you may repeat the same paragraph.
  • Copy-paste is forbidden

    • Copy-paste is strictly prohibited.
    • Using it can lead to disqualification.
  • Special keys / special characters

    • You are not allowed to use special keys or special character symbols other than what appears in the provided passage.
  • Leaving the exam hall

    • You are not allowed to leave before the “end bell.”
    • After typing finishes and instructions are given (including submission/processing), you are released.

2) How scoring and accuracy are evaluated

  • Major vs minor mistakes

    • Major mistakes (examples given by the speaker):

      • Omission of words
      • Insertion of foreign/new words
      • Spelling mistakes
      • Incorrect punctuation, including adding punctuation marks in the wrong place
      • Insertion of punctuation inside/before/after a word (treated as major)
    • Minor mistakes (examples given by the speaker):

      • Missing punctuation (commas, full stops, etc.)
      • Incorrect punctuation marks (when punctuation exists in the passage but is wrong/missing)
      • Case errors (capital vs lowercase swapped) at the beginning/middle/end of a word
  • Marking formula (as explained)

    • Marks are calculated as:

    [ \text{Score} = (\text{First count of total words typed}) - 3 \times (\text{major mistakes}) - 5 \times (\text{minor mistakes}) ]

    • Speaker’s example (arithmetic note: the transcript example seems inconsistent, but the intended penalty method is clear):
      • Typed 200 words
      • 10 major mistakes, 10 minor mistakes
      • Intended penalty: major = 3 each, minor = 5 each
      • So conceptually: 200 − 3×10 − 5×10
  • Counting approach

    • The system considers your typed word total, then applies penalties for major/minor mistakes.

3) Language selection and required typing qualification

  • If you choose Bengali in the application:
    • You must type in Bengali during the test.
  • If you choose English:

    • You must type in English during the test.
  • Qualifying marks

    • The speaker mentions 140 as the qualifying marks for English.
    • Bengali qualifying details are referenced similarly, but exact bilingual specifics are unclear in the transcript.

4) Required keyboard layout / fonts for typing

  • English keyboard

    • Uses Times New Roman font (speaker specifically mentions it).
  • Bengali keyboard

    • Uses Avro keyboard with Nirmala UI font.
  • The speaker implies you should practice using the same keyboard setup to match exam conditions.


5) Typing consistency requirement

  • You must type only from the given passage.
  • You cannot type anything else.
  • Your typed output must match the passage so that major/minor errors can be determined accurately.

6) Finger placement and practice method (speed improvement)

  • Basic finger placement (home-row)

    • Left hand: index finger on F
    • Right hand: index finger on J
    • Thumbs on the space bar
  • Speed improvement techniques

    • Use Typing Master
      • practice slowly while maintaining accuracy
      • speed improves naturally as accuracy improves
    • Maintain correct posture
      • avoid sitting too low; improper height may reduce speed
    • Keep fingers curved, not straight
    • Practice schedule
      • take short breaks during practice (examples: 10, 20, 25 minutes)
      • rest more if fingers feel tired

7) Phone typing practice instructions

  • The speaker recommends:

    • Using an OTG cable (low price; link referenced by the speaker but not included here).
  • Connection methods

    • With a Bluetooth keyboard: connect via Bluetooth
    • With a wired keyboard: connect using the OTG cable to the phone
  • Practice setup

    • Place the phone on a higher surface and practice while typing.

8) Other FAQ-style points mentioned

  • Is the test hard?

    • The speaker claims it’s not difficult if you:
      • meet the required word count
      • maintain a steady typing pace
  • How many candidates might be called?

    • The speaker says the PSC vacancy/call ratio is 1.4× higher than vacancies.
    • Example mentioned (rough math):
      • for 7000 vacancies, calls could be around 10500–10600
  • Keys allowed / corrections

    • Shift, Tab, Enter, Backspace can be used.
    • Backspace is recommended for correcting mistakes.
    • Avoid excessive use of Enter.

Sources / speakers featured (as mentioned)

  • Speaker/Host: an unnamed person speaking throughout; references “Chairman”, “Deputy Secretary (Niladri)”, and “PSC” (Bangladesh Public Service Commission).
  • Named individual: Niladri (Deputy Secretary, as referenced by the speaker).
  • Referenced organizations/products/tools:
    • PSC (Bangladesh Public Service Commission)
    • Typing Master
    • Avro keyboard and Nirmala UI font (Bengali setup)
    • Times New Roman font (English setup)

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