On DGS, reasoning questions are learned by seeing the solution, not by memorising

DGS is a single-session exam for associate-degree graduates transferring into bachelor programmes. It has two parts, quantitative and verbal. It differs from the other exams in one important way: DGS mostly measures reasoning rather than recall. The quantitative part is about using mathematical relationships; the verbal part leans on paragraph comprehension and verbal logic.

That difference changes how you prepare. Because there is no syllabus to finish, the "get through the topics" approach does not work here. What decides it is recognising the question type. The same piece of reasoning comes back in different disguises; once you have genuinely seen it, the rest get easier, and until you do you keep making the same mistake on different questions.

This is exactly where Tilki AI earns its place on DGS. When you send a reasoning or paragraph question you are stuck on, the app does not just name the right option; it shows how that type of question is solved, step by step and visually. Tilki Koç catches statistically which type keeps stopping you — on an exam built from recurring patterns, that alone is a direction to work in.