Abstract Reasoning Test Practice

Complete the 3x3 matrix by selecting the shape that fits the pattern. Modelled on Raven-style matrices, this mirrors the abstract section of the Cubiks Logiks General test.

Twelve minutes of 3x3 matrix puzzles that get harder when you are right and easier when you are wrong, with a separate sixty-second clock on every single item. Eight figures are shown and you pick the ninth from six options. Mirrors the Adaptive Matrigma, the version Assessio calls the most common.

The older fixed form: thirty-five matrix items in one generous forty-minute sitting, where difficulty rather than the clock is what stops you. Only thirty of the thirty-five count toward your score, exactly as in the real test.

The second part of Connector Ability (Matrixen). A 3x3 grid of figures with the bottom-right cell missing, changing along the rows and down the columns at the same time. Four options, adaptive, 90 seconds an item.

LTP’s own abstract reasoning test, the LTP Matrix: twenty-five 3x3 figure puzzles in twenty minutes, getting harder as you go. Eight figures are shown and you pick the ninth from eight options. You can skip an item and come back, and only correct answers count.

Master International’s screening test: 19 figure matrices from easy to hard on a 35-minute clock. Unlike most matrix tests you can skip a question and it comes back after the last one, so a hard item never has to cost you the easy ones behind it.

Twenty 3x3 matrix tasks, each on its own two-minute clock with no overall timer. The test picks every task from how you are doing, a blank counts as wrong, and your result comes back on Alva’s own 1 to 10 scale.

A 3 x 3 grid of figures with the bottom-right cell missing: choose which of eight numbered figures completes it. Adaptive over five levels, as the Bundeswehr says its CAT is, with the eight options beside the grid as in its own Assessment Trainer.

Shape sequences and matrices in ACER's own three styles: next in the sequence, complete the pattern, and order the shapes and choose the middle one. Choose the Victoria Police clock (45 questions in 20 minutes) or the Fire Rescue Victoria and Queensland Police clock (30 in 35), because the same test runs at 2.6 times the pace depending on who invited you.

Sixteen shape sequences with one or two rules each, 24 minutes on one clock. Choose the frame that comes next; there is no Skip and no Back.

Sixteen shape sequences with two or three rules moving at once, and 45 minutes to find them: the most generous clock Clevry sets, because the items need it.

Ten series of five figures in 10 minutes: work out the rule and choose which of five options comes next. Elements move and swap cells, turn, flip between outline and solid, change shape or multiply. Generated fresh every sitting. Scored with numerical reasoning against one combined bar of 10 out of 20.

Spot the rule across a sequence of shape frames and choose what comes next. Mirrors the abstract items in the PI Cognitive Assessment (PICA) - the strongest single predictor of learning speed.

Revelian’s separately sold abstract paper: 32 questions in 10 minutes. Four of the six figures are alike in some way; your job is to pick the other two.

The GCAT's abstract questions on their own: 20 in 10 minutes, adaptive, six options, generated fresh every time. Rotating shapes, clock faces, shapes moving round a tile and symbol sets. A practice format, not a separate Podium test.

Fifty figure series in 10 minutes: four panels change by a rule and you pick the fifth from options A to E. Built so that almost nobody finishes, and scored as a percentile. Generated fresh every sitting.

Figural Reasoning from POSS, the plant operator battery: 20 questions in 10 minutes across Picture Series, Picture Comparison and Picture Progression, each with five options.

Build the missing figure in a sequence by stacking pieces, with three minutes a sequence and a Pass button. Adaptive: the next item gets harder or easier with each answer, as in AssessFirst’s real reasoning test.