Verbal Reasoning
Reading, evidence, expression, and Standard English conventions.
The LUMS Admission Test (LCAT) is sat in two reasoning halves — Verbal and Quantitative — rather than as subject papers. LUMS has never published a per-section MCQ count or weighting for it, so the breakdown below is by topic rather than by marks: the domain names come from LUMS' own sample material, and the counts are the practice questions we actually hold under each one.
Reading, evidence, expression, and Standard English conventions.
Algebra through geometry, data analysis, and number theory.
Sitting more than one entry test? Each exam's syllabus is broken down the same way.

The official PMDC curriculum, chapter by chapter — Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English and Logical Reasoning, each broken down to subtopic level with practice MCQs attached.

NET-Engineering's three subjects — Mathematics 100, Physics 60 and English 40 of 200 MCQs — broken down by FSc topic and subtopic, each linked to practice MCQs.

FAST's four timed sections — Advanced Math 50%, Basic Math 20%, Analytical Skills & IQ 20% and English 10% — broken down by topic and subtopic, each linked to practice MCQs.

The NTS NAT-IE paper COMSATS admits on — English, Analytical and Quantitative 20 each, Physics, Chemistry and Maths 10 each — broken down by topic, each linked to practice MCQs.
The LCAT's two reasoning halves — Verbal and Quantitative — broken down by the content domains LUMS names in its own sample paper, each topic linked to practice MCQs.