Numerical Reasoning Test Practice

Interpret financial tables and charts to answer data-driven questions. Mirrors the SHL Verify Numerical Reasoning test format.

Find the right figures across tabbed tables and charts, then judge statements about them. Twelve minutes with negative marking, so knowing when to skip matters as much as calculating. Mirrors the Aon cut-e scales numerical test.

Interpret revenue tables, budget charts, and business data to answer arithmetic and trend questions. Part of the Saville Swift Analysis battery.

Interpret tables of business data and answer questions from a long list of options, so guessing rarely helps. Each question is individually timed, with more time for the first question on a new table. Difficulty adapts to your performance. Mirrors the Talent Q Elements Numerical test.

The maths part of the USA Hire battery: percentages, fractions, proportions, equations, geometry and probability as short word problems with five options. Five minutes per question; have your own calculator ready.

The CAT-ASVAB word-problem subtest: 15 adaptive questions in 55 minutes with US units and dollars, and no calculator. It counts towards your AFQT and the Army GT score; you get a standard score and what it would mean for your AFQT.

The CAT-ASVAB mathematics subtest: 15 adaptive questions in 31 minutes on number facts, algebra, geometry with figures, and probability, with no calculator or formula sheet. It counts towards your AFQT.

Rapid mental arithmetic, number series, percentages and short word problems. Mirrors the numerical section of the Cubiks Logiks General test - quick calculation, no data tables.

Interpret data tables and charts to answer arithmetic and trend questions within a contextualised job simulation. Select the correct answer from five options. Mirrors the numerical component included in many Cappfinity assessments.

Rapid mental arithmetic, number series and percentages mirroring the numerical items in the PI Cognitive Assessment (PICA). No data tables - quick calculation under time pressure.

Basic algebra, proportions, word problems, number series and logic items from the math and logic third of the CCAT. No calculator, exactly as in the real test - the arithmetic is deliberately doable in your head if you spot the shortcut.

Mathematical Usage in its short form (18 questions in 7 minutes, CAST 2009, MASS and POSS) or long form (46 in 17 minutes, POSS version two): conversions, formulas, algebra and word problems from printed facts, with "N" for none of these.

Graphic Arithmetic from CAST and CAST-R: 16 questions in 30 minutes on two dimensioned drawings that are not to scale. Also runs as TECH Graphic Problem Solving, one small drawing per question.

Complete arithmetic equations by dropping in the missing digits, using each digit from 1 to 9 only once per equation. Six minutes of fast mental arithmetic and constraint tracking. Mirrors the Aon smartPredict digitChallenge.

Revelian’s separately sold numerical paper: 25 questions in 12 minutes. Number series, number matrices and word problems, with the answer typed rather than chosen, and no calculator.

The full Revelian paper: 51 verbal, numerical and abstract questions in 20 minutes, rotating between the three types the way Revelian streams them. You can move backwards and forwards, nothing is deducted for a wrong answer, and most candidates do not finish.

The GCAT's numerical questions on their own: 20 in 10 minutes, adaptive, six options, no calculator. Number series, missing numbers, odd one out, number pairs and short word problems. A practice format, not a separate Podium test.

The full Podium GCAT as NZ Police sets it: 60 six-option questions in 30 minutes, verbal, numerical and abstract mixed in one sequence, adaptive, with one clock, no per-question limit and no going back.

Three numbers appear. Find the highest and the lowest, decide which of the two is further from the third, and click it. Mental arithmetic only, no calculator.

Interpret tables and charts to answer 20 five-option questions in 20 minutes. Business finance, percentages and ratios at GCSE level, with a calculator allowed. Mirrors the Kenexa / IBM numerical reasoning test (NRT).

Two separately timed parts, no calculator: 12 fraction, decimal and equation questions in 4 minutes, then 15 graph and table questions in 11 minutes. Mirrors the Numerical Reasoning section of the Defence Aptitude Assessment.

The Dutch Assessio Bloom capacity battery, sold as eelloo until 2024: four timed subtests back to back, each question on its own clock of twenty-five to seventy seconds, with no going back. Diagrammen gives you twenty-five seconds a question, the tightest budget of any test on this site.

Dense multi-column business tables and charts with five options, where "None of the above" is a standing fifth option on every question rather than an occasional one. 25 questions on one 17-minute clock, calculator allowed, skip and return. Mirrors the Bridge Numeriek subtest of The Bridge Ability Suite.

TestGroup's 18-minute unproctored screener, sent to large groups early in a process. Numerical, verbal and abstract blocks on a single clock, scored per domain as well as overall. A separate product from the full Bridge Ability Suite, not a section of it, and TestGroup's own report recommends re-testing on the supervised Suite when the decision matters.

Ixly number series with a 45-second clock on every item and no way back. The row follows a rule: a constant step, a changing multiplier, or two series interleaved so the pattern skips a cell. An unanswered item is marked wrong.

Five question sets, each a chart or table with three questions and one shared three-minute budget. Ten near-miss options per question and a calculator expected, matching the Test Partnership Insights numerical test.

Move a net across a grid of numbers to capture the highest possible total. The grid contains negatives, so the tile that looks biggest is often the wrong place to land.

Read a table or chart of business data and calculate the answer. No clock on screen, but Sova records how long each correct answer takes and scores it alongside accuracy. A calculator is expected.

Applied adult maths in Australian contexts with an onscreen calculator, the only ACER component that provides one. 30 questions in 35 minutes, answered by multiple choice, by typing a number that carries a unit, or by judging several true or false statements at once. Rounding is tolerated the way ACER tolerates it.

Growth rates, ratios, proportions and weighted means from the data you collected, using a calculator that logs every result at full precision so you can reuse it instead of retyping it. The questions chain, so one wrong intermediate poisons everything after it.

Six independent data mini-cases under one shared clock: word problems, formula identification, verbal reasoning and chart choice. There is no per-case timer, so one case you overrun is paid for by the cases you never reach.

Fill the blanks in a research summary, choose the chart type that fits the data, and populate it. Graded on accuracy, not prose. Choosing a line chart where the data compares categories is a common and entirely avoidable loss.

Pick the numbers that combine to the target under a stated operation, climbing a level ladder against a three-minute clock.

The number part of the Dutch police cognitietest: series, two-number tiles and small tables with one number missing, which you type in. No options to work back from and no calculator. Adaptive, with more time on harder items.

Twenty prison numeracy questions in 15 minutes: count the people in a picture, total a roll, work out money left, fractions, staffing ratios, tables and 24-hour clock faces. Four options, a calculator allowed, no going back.

The third part of Connector Ability (Cijferreeksen). A row of numbers with one hidden, at the end or in the middle, and four options. The arithmetic is basic and the rule is the hard part. No calculator, adaptive, 90 seconds an item.

The whole Connector Ability in one sitting: Figure Series, Matrices and Number Series in GITP’s order, each adaptive with its own clock on every item and an untimed break between parts. Your overall result is estimated from every answer together, as GITP’s G-factor is.

A table of data, with the chart a tap away, and a question with five answers. Adaptive and untimed like the real test, calculator expected, and every wrong option built from a common slip.

Work out one calculation, then a second, then say which result was greater: First, Last or Same. You never see both at once, and there is no calculator.

A 55-question GCSE-level maths paper in 45 minutes for technical trades: number, ratio, algebra, geometry, data and word problems. Five options, no negative marking, and you move freely between questions.

Short calculations and word problems on proportions, percentages, fractions, units, averages, areas and speed, with four options, pencil and paper and no calculator. Adaptive over five levels, written with German number conventions.

The numbers element of the Police Scotland Entrance Test: 20 policing word problems in 24 minutes covering speed and distance, crowd ratios, money, percentages, times, durations in years and months, and averages. Every answer is a figure you type, with no options and no calculator.

The information handling element of the Police Scotland Entrance Test: three tables and grouped bar charts with 16 questions in 20 minutes. Find figures, work out differences, totals and percentages, and name the largest or smallest category. The charts have gridlines and no values on the bars, as the real ones do.

The Applied Intellect items from Amberjack’s blended assessment: emails from colleagues in an inbox, each ending in a query. Verbal emails give you three replies to choose from; numerical ones carry a table and a chart and four answers, with a calculator expected. Ten emails in three inbox runs, no clock.

The mid level, once sold as B2C: shop and small business figures, four questions a page, five options with Cannot say on some, 18 minutes. The largest numerical comparison group Clevry publishes.

Work arithmetic for operatives, apprentices and team leaders: rotas, pay rates, production counts. Four questions a page, five options, 15 minutes.

The graduate level, once sold as Utopia: four data sets from a magazine publisher, four questions each, five options with Cannot say on some. 20 minutes, and you bring your own calculator.

Twenty-six number series on one 20-minute clock: choose the next number from four. TMA builds every rule from adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, sometimes two at once. The most language-free part of the TMA Capaciteitenanalyse.

Thirty-nine sums with five answers each in 8 minutes, about 12 seconds a sum, with no calculator. They start easy and get harder, and TMA says speed and accuracy both count.

LTP’s number series test: twenty-eight series in fifteen minutes, about thirty-two seconds each, choosing the next number from five with no calculator. It is also the number series part of the G-test and the retest LTP uses for numerical ability.

LTP’s numerical test, also called the Numerieke Inzichttest: eight tables and graphs with five questions on each, forty questions in twenty-five minutes. A calculator is allowed, and some questions cannot be answered from the data at all.

LTP’s general ability test: fifty non-verbal items with matrices, number series, number analogies, figure analogies, figure series and pattern folding mixed through one paper. LTP does not publish the time limit; this uses the twenty minutes preparation sites report, and nobody is expected to finish.

Bare sums with one value missing, whole numbers and decimals, no word problems and no calculator. 30 items in 5 minutes: ten seconds each, the fastest clock in the battery. Mirrors the Rekenvaardigheid subtest of the NOA MCT-M and MCT-H.

Find the next number in a row built on a rule: constant steps, multipliers, alternating steps and operations, series woven together. 30 items in 15 minutes, five options each. Mirrors the Cijferreeksen subtest of the NOA capaciteitentest, and Harver’s Numerical Reasoning (Number Sequences).

NOA’s adaptive capaciteitentest: six parts, word relations, word analogies, arithmetic, number series, exclusion and components, with one minute on every question and the next question harder or easier depending on the last. An unanswered question brings an easier one. Ten questions a part.

A row of numbers follows a rule: find the one that comes next. 30 items in 15 minutes, five options each, from constant steps to alternating operations. Mirrors the Numerical Reasoning (Number Sequences) subtest of Harver’s NOA Cognitive Ability module.

Ten questions on EU-style tables and charts in 20 minutes, five options each, with "None of the above" standing as option E on many of them. The options sit close together, so an on-screen calculator is provided, and it ignores Enter the way EPSO tells you to. No pass mark of its own: EPSO adds it to abstract reasoning and needs 10 out of 20 across the two.

The adaptive Adjustable Competence Evaluation: 12 questions in 30 minutes mixing number problems, figure matrices, word analogies and logic grids. Each answer sets the difficulty of the next, a calculator is allowed, and a skipped question counts as a wrong one.

The GCT-2A-324 that replaced the GCT2-314 in July 2025: number and letter series, office numerical problems and analytical reasoning sets, 50 questions in 120 minutes with a calculator. Free navigation, Mark for Review and a question list as on the Candidate Assessment Tool, scored against the real pass mark of 31 out of 50. Half paper option.

The GCT-1-207 used in place of a secondary school diploma: short memos, practical numerical problems and rules to apply, including the A only, B only, Both or Neither questions. 50 questions in 85 minutes with a calculator, scored against the real pass mark of 28 out of 50. Half paper option.

Twelve questions in 10 minutes across TestGorilla's four skill areas: number patterns, fractions and percentages, text and tables, and charts and graphs. One question per screen, no going back, and a skip counts as wrong. Four options each and no penalty for a wrong answer, so always guess.

15 questions in 10 minutes, four options each: a missing number in a sum, multiples and products, the minutes between two clock times, and rounding. TestGorilla's basic maths screen for retail, hospitality and warehouse roles, generated fresh every sitting.

The harder sibling of Double-Digit: three-digit sums with terms on both sides, 'not a multiple of' questions, primes, simple fractions and durations in hours, minutes and seconds. 15 questions in 10 minutes, four options each, generated fresh every sitting.

Half fractions and decimals, half percentages, rates, ratios and durations in days, hours and minutes, with fractions drawn stacked as TestGorilla draws them. 15 questions in 10 minutes, four options each, generated fresh every sitting.

Three-digit addition, subtraction, multiplication and division set as equations with a blank anywhere, such as 432 − ? = 187, with every answer typed and no options to guess from. 15 questions in 10 minutes (TestGorilla does not publish the count, so 15 is ours).

Thirty-two questions in 45 minutes across six fire service scenarios: read gauges, stock tables, breathing apparatus air times, hose plans and incident charts, then add, subtract, multiply, divide, round up and work across the hour. No calculator, as in the real paper test.