The Habib University test syllabus, section by section

• Arithmetic: fractions, decimals, percentages, ratios, order of operations, word problems.
• Quantitative Reasoning, Algebra & Statistics: linear equations, systems, exponents, basic geometry, data interpretation.
• Advanced Algebra & Functions (DSSE only): quadratics, polynomial and rational expressions, exponents and logs, functions, right-triangle trigonometry, unit circle.

• Reading: literary, historical, and scientific passages; main idea, tone, inference, vocabulary in context.
• Writing: standard English conventions, sentence structure, word choice, rhetorical revision.

One timed, proctored essay in response to a single prompt. Prompt types are argumentative, reflective, or comparative. The rubric grades Reading, Analysis, and Writing separately, all three need to land, not just one.

You won't see calculus, formal logic proofs, inverse trigonometry, matrix algebra, or advanced statistics. If a topic feels like an olympiad question, it's the wrong topic, come back to the fundamentals.

People search for a Habib simple syllabus expecting a one-page list they can tick off. That's the four blocks above, math, reading, writing, and the essay, and nothing else. If you want the simple syllabus Habib applicants actually revise from, it's that list, printed once and worked through section by section.

Note that "Simple Syllabus" is also the name of a course-syllabus platform some universities use for enrolled students' course outlines. That's a different thing from the entrance exam. If you're applying, the entrance test syllabus on this page is what you need; course syllabi only matter once you're admitted and registered.

• Math: arithmetic, algebra and statistics, plus Advanced Algebra & Functions if you're applying to DSSE.
• Reading: main idea, tone, inference, vocabulary in context.
• Writing: sentence structure, conventions, word choice, revision.
• Essay: one timed prompt, graded on Reading, Analysis, and Writing.