100 Negative Words You May Face in WAT Word Association Test
WAT also called as Word Association Test is a tricky exercise test and it tests you by putting severe time constraint. This forces you to give the most genuine answer. It is difficult to mask anything in such a short time of 15 seconds. What puts you in total dilemma is when negative words are given to candidates.
Here is a list of 100 such negative words which you may face in your SSB:
- Anger
- Avoid
- Awful
- Ashamed
- Annoy
- Abandon
- Abuse
- Afraid
- Alone
- Attack
- Alcohol
- Beg
- Bore
- Bad
- Broken
- Blame
- Beer
- Booze
- Bomb
- Cannot
- Clumsy
- Confuse
- Cheat
- Delay
- Danger
- Difficult
- Dislike
- Defeat
- Dead
- Damage
- Deny
- Depress
- Drug
- Dirty
- Dishonest
- Damage
- Divorce
- Disease
- Dreadful
- Disaster
- Dumb
- Evil
- End
- Excuse
- Embarrass
- Enemy
- Fear
- Fight
- Furious
- Fault
- Fail/Failure
- Foul
- Fright
- Force
- False
- Gossip
- Greed
- Guilty
- Hate
- Hurt
- Hide
- Hunger
- Horrible
- Harm/Harmful
- Humiliate
- Impossible
- Ignore
- Insecure
- Ill
- Insane
- Inferior
- Insult
- Jealous
- Kill
- Lie
- Lost/Loose
- Miser
- No/Not/Never
- Offensive
- Pain
- Pessimist
- Problem
- Poor
- Poison
- Quit
- Reject
- Revenge
- Rude
- Sad
- Sorry
- Sorrow
- Steal
- Suspicious/Suspect
- Traitor
- Tension
- Ugly
- Upset
- Un-fair,healthy,pleasant,happy,just,favourable,wanted,loved
- War
- Worthless/Zero
Tips for dealing with Negative word:
- Don’t always try to write a positive thing, some stuff can be written in negative way but still be good. Like for Unemployment, You can write‘It’s the biggest problem of India.
- You can change the form of the word, like you can make poor as poverty so use this to your advantage.
- Write short and snappy responses, don’t write big sentences.
- If you aren’t able to think of anything so simply write your reaction with the positive of that negative word.
- It isn’t always necessary to write a full sentence, you can occasionally just write your answer.
- Don’t spend much time in thinking.
- Try not to think about the previous word while moving on to the next word.