question stringlengths 0 1.5k ⌀ | answer stringclasses 382
values | reasoning stringclasses 354
values | skill listlengths 1 1 ⌀ | broad_capability listlengths 1 1 ⌀ | specific_capability listlengths 1 1 ⌀ | imagesource stringclasses 9
values | sourcelink stringclasses 24
values | liscenced stringclasses 2
values | id stringlengths 1 6 ⌀ | image imagewidth (px) 135 5.76k ⌀ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | A | The correct answer is A. Dot moves from top left corner, to the middle line, to the bottom right corner, to middle line with each turn. Diamond remains in top right corner and is omitted for the following two frames once it has appeared. Triangle changes direction from down(always in left segment) to up(always on right... | [
"spatial"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/spatial-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_200 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. 1. Horizontal line appears with every alternate frame with each turn. 2. Diagonal line appears with every second and third turn. 3. Square appears with every alternate frame with each turn. | [
"spatial"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/spatial-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_201 | |
What was the total value of Grade A and C Wireless Headphones produced in 2019? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 490,000 (B) 540,000 (C) 550,000 (D) 790,000 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Identify from the table how many Wireless Headphones were produced in 2019. step 2: Divide the number produced by 50 (the Headphones are sold in batches of 50). Step 3: Multiply this number (i.e. the number of batches of 50) by the cost per batch of 50. note: You need to perform a s... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_202 | |
If production of Grade B Wireless Headphones increased by 26% from 2022 to 2023, what would be the value of Grade B Wireless Headphones produced in 2023? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 113,400 (B) 126,000 (C) 151,200 (D) 226,800 | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Calculate the 26% increase from 2022 to 2023: 20,000 headphones × 1.26 = 25,200 headphones Step 2: Using the selling price data at the bottom of the table calculate the value of the headphones produced: 25,200 ÷ 50 × $300 = $151,200 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_203 | |
What was the proportionate value of grade A to C grade Wireless Headphones produced in 2018? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 0.83:1 (B) 0.89:1 (C) 0.94:1 (D) 1.06:1 | B | The correct answer is B. Step 1: Make sure you get the ration the correct way round. Start by writing this down in a ratio format: Grade A : Grade C Step 2: Calculate the value of the two classes of headphones: Grade A: 20,000 ÷ 50 × $500 = $200,000 Grade C: 75,000 ÷ 50 × $150 = $225,000 Step 3: ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_204 | |
What was the value of Grade C Wireless Headphones produced in 2020 and Grade B Wireless Headphones produced in 2022? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 300,000 (B) 310,000 (C) 330,000 (D) 390,000 | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Calculate value of grade C headphones produced in 2020: Grade C 2020 = 70,000 ÷ 50 × $150 = $210,000 Step 2: Calculate value of grade B headphones produced in 2022: Grade B 2022 = 20,000 ÷ 50 x $300 = $120,000 Step 3: Add the two values together: 210,000 + 120,000 = 330,000 Ti... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_205 | |
What's the difference between the average precipitation in Tirana and Algiers? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 64 (B) 66 (C) 68 (D) 70 | C | The correct answer is C. First we work out the average precipitation for each location: Tirana (135+150+130+115+120)/5 = 130 Algiers (80+75+55+60+40)/5 = 62 Then we subtract the smallest from the largest to find the difference: 130 - 62 = 68 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_206 | |
What was the percentage increase in precipitation in Tirana between April and May? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 4.39% (B) 4.35% (C) 4.28% (D) 4.12% | B | The correct answer is B. We use the percentage change formula. (120-115)/115 = 0.0435 = 4.35% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_207 | |
There was an error in calculations of precipitation levels in Stockholm. The figure recorded in Feb is 15% higher than it should be. What's the new percentage change in precipitation from Feb to Mar in Stockholm? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 38% (B) 41% (C) 44% (D) 46% | B | The correct answer is B. We need to calculate how much is 15% out of 25. (25x15)/100= 3.75 So the actual figure is 25 - 15% = 25 - 3.75 = 21.25 Hence using the percentage change (increase) formula, there is a (30-21.25)/21.25 = 0.41 = 41% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_208 | |
What's the ratio of level of precipitation in April of Algiers to Stockholm in its simplest form? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 4:1 (B) 3:1 (C) 2:1 (D) 1:1 | C | The correct answer is C. We set it up as follows. Algiers : Stockholm 60:30 Divide by the highest common factor. Try dividing by 10 first if you can't see what the highest one is. For example 6 : 3 You can then see that you can divide further by 3 so the answer is 2 : 1 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_209 | |
What is the value of Antlyn plc's share of the textile industry in 2021 and 2022 combined? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $501k (B) $534k (C) $621k (D) $1,035k | B | The correct answer is B. Step 1: Identify that Antlyn is represented by 12% and 18% for the two years. step 2: Identify, from the title, the value of the textile industry in each year. Step 3: Multiply Antlyn's share of the textile industry in each year by the total value of the market in that year: 2021 = 12... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_210 | |
What is the change in value of Graff inc's share of the textile industry from 2021 to 2022? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $45k (B) $252k (C) $435k (D) $480k | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Calculate the value of Graff Inc's share of the textile industry in each year: 2021 = 30% × $1.45m = $435k 2022 = 24% × $2m = $480k Step 2: Subtract the 2022 value from the 2021 value: $480k - $435k = $45k Tip: When asked to calculate the increase from one year ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_211 | |
What was the combined value of Balcom plc's and Trade ltd's share of the industry in 2022? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $464k (B) $551k (C) $604k (D) $760k | D | The correct answer is D. Step 1: Cacluate the value of Balcom plc's share of the textile industry in 2022: Balcom plc 2022 = 25% × $2m = $500k Step 2: Cacluate the value of Tade Ltd's share of the textile industry in 2022: Tade ltd 2022 = 13% × $2m = $260k Step 3: Add the two values together: Total = $760k | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_212 | |
What was the approximate percentage increase in the value of Royer inc's textile sales from 2021 to 2022? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 7.3% (B) 6.1% (C) 7.9% (D) 8.2% | B | The correct answer is B. Step 1: Calculate the value of Royer inc's share of the textile industry in 2021: 2021 = 26% × $1.45m = $377k Step 2: Calculate the value of Royer inc's share of the textile industry in 2022: 2022 = 20% × $2m = $400k Step 3: Subtract the 2022 value from the 2021 value: $400k-$377k = $23k S... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_213 | |
What proportion of Val Thorens' snowfall occurred in January? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 5% (B) 7% (C) 10% (D) 12% | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Calculate the total snowfall in Val Thorens accross the 4 months. 5cm + 20cm + 40cm + 35cm = 100cm Step 2: Divide the January value by the total and multiple by 100 to calculate the amount as a percentage. 5cm / 100cm x 100 = 5% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_214 | |
What was the percentage increase in snowfall in Whistler from November to December? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 30% (B) 40% (C) 50% (D) 60% | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Identify how much snow fell in Whistler in November and December: Nov = 20cm Dec = 30cm Step 2: Calculate the difference between the two amounts: 30cm -20cm = 10cm Step 3: Divide the difference by the November figure 'the old figure' and multiply by 100. 10cm / 20cm x 100 = 5... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_215 | |
If total snowfall for the following January was predicted to increase by 20% from December in Val Thorens and Whistler and decrease by 15% in Tignes and Les Arcs, what would be the total snowfall across all the resorts next January? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 110.5cm (B) 115.5cm (C) 120.5cm (D) 125.5cm | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Calculate a 20% increase in the December snowfall in Val Thorens and Whistler: (30cm + 35cm) × 1.2 = 78cm Step 2: Calculate a 15% decrease in the December snowfall in Tignes and Les Arc: (20cm + 30cm) × 0.85 = 42.5cm Step 3: Add the two values together: Total = 120.5cm | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_216 | |
How much snow fell in Whistler and Les Arcs in January and February combined? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 40cm (B) 50cm (C) 60cm (D) 70cm | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Calcuate how much snow fell in January in Whistler and Les Arc: Jan = 10cm + 10cm = 20cm Step 2: Calcuate how much snow fell in February in Whistler and Les Arc: Feb = 20cm + 20cm = 40cm Step 3: Add the two figures together: Total = 60cm | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/numerical-reasoning-tests/1 | false | v1_217 | |
If musicians, music enthusiasts and scholars exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No scholars are musicians; All musicians are music enthusiasts Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No musicians are music enthusiasts (B) Some music enthusiasts are not musicians (C) some mu... | C | The correct answer is C. The premises can be displayed as follows: Premise1: No B are A Premise 2: All A are C Where: A = musicians B = scholars C = music enthusiasts If you write down all the possible answers in the same way, you can see that the only logical conclusion between the answers ... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_218 | |
If dogs with long hairs, pittbulls and sweet dogs exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All sweet dogs are dogs with long hairs Some pittbulls are not dogs with long hairs Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No sweet dogs are dogs with long hairs (B) No dogs with long ha... | D | The correct answer is D. The premises can be displayed as follows: Premise1: All B are A Premise 2: Some C are not A Where: A = dogs with long hairs B = sweet dogs C = pittbulls If you write down all possible answers in the same way, you can see that none of the answers are correct. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_219 | |
If phenomena, phenomenae and phenomeni exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? Some phenomeni are phenomena All phenomena are phenomenae Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No phenomenae are phenomena (B) No phenomeni are phenomena (C) All phenomena are phenomeni (D) Some ... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | null | false | v1_220 | |
If taxes, expences and incomes exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No taxes are incomes All taxes are expences Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some expences are incomes (B) Some taxes are incomes (C) Some expences are not incomes (D) All incomes are expences | C | The correct answer is C. The premises can be displayed as follows: Premise1: No A are B Premise 2: All A are C Where: A = taxes B = incomes C = expences If you write down all the possible answers in the same way, you can see that the only logical conclusion between the answers is:Some C are not B So the answer ... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_221 | |
If people from LA, hip people and arrogant ***holes exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No people from LA are arrogant ***holes Some hip people are people from LA Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some arrogant ***holes are people from LA (B) Some hip people are not a... | B | The correct answer is B. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_222 | |
If pies, pastries and cakes exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All cakes are pies No pastries are pies Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All pies are cakes (B) None of the other answers is correct (C) Some pies are pastries (D) All pastries are cakes | B | The correct answer is B. The premises can be displayed as follows: Premise1: All B are A Premise 2: No C are A Where: A = pies B = cakes C = pastries If you write down all possible answers in the same way, you can see that none of the answers are correct. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_223 | |
If sheep, animals and furry animals exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All sheep are furry animals All animals are sheep Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All furry animals are animals (B) Some furry animals are not animals (C) None of the other answers is correct (D) A... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_224 | |
If kalowites, koliwites and kilowites exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No kalowites are kilowites All kalowites are koliwites Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some kalowites are kilowites (B) Some koliwites are not kilowites (C) Some koliwites are kilowites (D) All ki... | B | The correct answer is B. The premises can be displayed as follows: Premise1: No A are B Premise 2: All A are C Where: A = kalowites B = kilowites C = koliwites If you write down all the possible answers in the same way, you can see that the only logical conclusion between the answers is:Some C are not B So the ... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_225 | |
If leaves, shrubs and trees exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All trees are leaves All leaves are shrubs Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All leaves are trees (B) No leaves are shrubs (C) All shrubs are leaves (D) Some shrubs are trees | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_226 | |
If diseases, malicious and viruses exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No diseases are viruses Some diseases are malicious Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No diseases are malicious (B) Some viruses are not malicious (C) All malicious are viruses (D) Some malicious are no... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_227 | |
If prakky prooks, proky proaks and prooky praks exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All prooky praks are prakky prooks No proky proaks are prakky prooks Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All proky proaks are prooky praks (B) All proky proaks are prakky prooks (C) Some proo... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_228 | |
If people, rational beings and animals exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No animals are people All rational beings are people Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All people are animals (B) Some animals are people (C) Some rational beings are animals (D) No rational beings ... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_229 | |
If people who can handle critisism, women and men exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All people who can handle critisism are men Some people who can handle critisism are women Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some people who can handle critisism are not men (B) All men ... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_230 | |
If whales, sperm whales and dolphins exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No dolphins are whales Some whales are sperm whales Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some dolphins are whales (B) All dolphins are sperm whales (C) Some sperm whales are not dolphins (D) All dolp... | C | The correct answer is C. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_231 | |
If whales, sperm whales and dolphins exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All dolphins are whales No whales are sperm whales Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some sperm whales are dolphins (B) No whales are dolphins (C) None of the other answers is correct (D) No dolphin... | C | The correct answer is C. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_232 | |
If pot viewers, curious monkeys and voyagers exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No voyagers are pot viewers All pot viewers are curious monkeys Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All curious monkeys are pot viewers (B) All voyagers are pot viewers (C) No curious monkeys ar... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_233 | |
If hand bags, Gucci bags and plastic bags exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All plastic bags are hand bags No Gucci bags are hand bags Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) None of the other answers is correct (B) No Gucci bags are plastic bags (C) Some plastic bags ... | B | The correct answer is B. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_234 | |
If New Yorkers, happy people and annoying people exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No annoying people are New Yorkers All happy people are New Yorkers Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) None of the other answers is correct (B) No happy people are annoying people (C) Some an... | B | The correct answer is B. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_235 | |
If burglars, thieves and robbers exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No robbers are burglars All burglars are thieves Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) some thieves are not robbers (B) Some thieves are robbers (C) No robbers are thieves (D) Some burglars are not th... | A | The correct answer is A. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_236 | |
If fishes, investors and sharks exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? No sharks are fishes All fishes are investors Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All sharks are fishes (B) Some sharks are not investors (C) Some investors are not sharks (D) No sharks are investors | C | The correct answer is C. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_237 | |
If meters, inches and yards exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? Some meters are yards All meters are inches Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No inches are yards (B) Some inches are not meters (C) All yards are meters (D) Some inches are yards | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_238 | |
If crows, ravens and birds exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All birds are crows No ravens are crows Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some ravens are birds (B) No crows are birds (C) No ravens are birds (D) All ravens are crows | C | The correct answer is C. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_239 | |
If happy tunes, beautiful sounds and annoying riddles exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? Some annoying riddles are happy tunes All happy tunes are beautiful sounds. Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) All beautiful sounds are happy tunes (B) Some annoying riddles are no... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_240 | |
If bankers, brokers and lawyers exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All lawyers are bankers No bankers are brokers Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some lawyers are brokers (B) No lawyers are bankers (C) No bankers are lawyers (D) No brokers are lawyers | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_241 | |
If musicians, music enthusiasts and scholars exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All musicians are scholars All music enthusiasts are musicians Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) No musicians are scholars (B) No music enthusiasts are musicians (C) No music enthusiasts are scho... | D | The correct answer is D. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_242 | |
If croptonites, craptonates and croptonates exist, what logical conclusion can be drawn from the following two statements? All croptonites are croptonates Some croptonites are craptonates Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Some craptonates are croptonates (B) Some croptonites are not craptonates (C) Some croptonites ... | A | The correct answer is A. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assess.ly | https://assess.ly/en/deductive-reasoning-practice/ | false | v1_243 | |
Who can you infer is most likely to have taken the lemon cake? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Maggie (B) Susan (C) Mark | C | The correct answer is C. Given what we have learned, it is reasonable to assume that Mark is the culprit. The facts about Maggie and Susan might help in forming a deductive argument, however, in this context they are inconsequential. Mark’s pattern of behaviour suggests he is guilty. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/deductive-reasoning | false | v1_244 | |
Which of the following statements is the best example of an inductive argument? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) You probably will not be able to afford any of the paintings (B) The art is overpriced (C) You won’t find a painting to take home with you (D) You WIll find a painting you can afford if you keep looking | A | The correct answer is A. Inductive reasoning tests are challenging you to acknowledge a pattern in given data and form reasonable assumptions. A is the only statement that discusses probability. Whilst all of the statements might be true the question is asking you to determine the best example of an inductive argument... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/deductive-reasoning | false | v1_245 | |
Which of the following statements is the best example of an inductive argument? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) There are 4 rooms in the school (B) The children in Red Room probably wear red clothes (C) All of the classrooms are probably named after colours (D) All of the above | C | The correct answer is C. The only thing we can interpret from the pattern presented to us is that the rooms are all named after colours, it is therefore fair to assume that the rest of the rooms will also be named after colours as well. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/deductive-reasoning | false | v1_246 | |
Approximately what proportion of flights cancelled in February were Gatwick Airport flights? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 31% (B) 19% (C) 25% (D) 56% | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Divide the number of flights cancelled in Gatwick by the total number of cancelled flights accross the 3 airports in February: 20 / (15+20+45) x 100 = 25% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_247 | |
What was the percentage increase in the number of flights cancelled at Stanstead comparing November and December vs January and February? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 29% (B) 220% (C) 45% (D) 69% | B | The correct answer is B. Step 1: Calculate the number of flights cancelled in November and December: Nov + Dec = 15 + 10 = 25 Step 2: Calculate the number of flights cancelled in January and February: Jan + Feb = 35 + 45 = 80 Step 3: Subtract the Jan / Feb figure from the Nov / Dec figure and divide by the Nov / D... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_248 | |
What was the ratio of flights cancelled at Gatwick Airport in November compared to the total number of cancelled flights for all three airports that month? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 1:3.25 (B) 1:3.67 (C) 1:4.40 (D) 1:7.67 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: The question asks for ratio of the flights cancelled at Gatwick airport vs the other airports combined. Start by writing the down in a ratio format: 20 : (30 + 20 + 15) 20 : 65 Step 2: Divide 65 by 20 to calcuate the ratio: 65 ÷ 20 = 3.25 1 : 3.25 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_249 | |
If Heathrow Airport pledged in January to reduce cancelled flights by 80% by March, by how many cancelled flights have they failed to reach this target? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 4 (B) 0 (C) 14 (D) 18 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Take the number of flights cancelled in January and calculate an 80% reduction: 30 × (1-0.8) = 6 Step 2: Subtract this figure from the March figure: 10 - 6 = 4 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_250 | |
What is the total cost for two return tickets for the quickest coach journey that serves breakfast? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 210 (B) 270 (C) 220 (D) 170 | D | The correct answer is D. Step 1 – Calculate the time taken for each of the coach journeys that serves breakfast. Departures: 06:30 and 08:00 take 3 hrs 15 mins; 09:10 and 09:30 departures take 3 hours 20 mins; 10:00 departure takes 3 hours 5 mins Step 2 – Calculate the total cost for two return tickets 10:00 depart... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_251 | |
An agent has a 13:00 meeting at a Manchester Football Ground. She plans to take a taxi from Manchester train or coach station, which are a 25-minute and a 35-minute taxi ride away respectively. Which is the cheapest single ticket travel option (ignoring the taxi fare) if the agent must leave London between 09:00-09:30?... | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1 – Work backwards from the taxi journey Agent must leave Manchester’s coach/train station by coach/train Step 2 – Which coach/train travel option(s) arrives before 12:25/12:35 respectively? The 09:10 and 09:30 coach departures both arrive too late The 09:20 train departure arri... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_252 | |
What’s the difference in the average speeds of the 07:50 and 10:30 train departures, to the nearest mph. (Distance travelled = 164 miles) Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 0mph (B) 5mph (C) 60mph (D) 68mph | B | The correct answer is B. Step 1 – Calculate the Time taken for the 2 train journeys between London and Manchester: 07:50 train: 2 hours 15 mins = 2.250 hours 10:30 train: 2 hours 25 mins = 2.417 hours Step 2 – put figures into the formula: Average speed = Distance / Time taken Average speed = 164 miles / Time taken ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_253 | |
What is the single ticket price for an engineer who wants to take the shortest travel option to arrive in Manchester before 13:00? She also requires a wireless connection throughout her journey. Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 65.00 (B) 49.59 (C) 55.00 (D) 59.49 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1 – Calculate the journey times for the train departures with wireless (marked with a * in the timetable) 07:50: 2 hours 15 mins 09:00: 2 hours 25 mins 10:05: 2 hours 40 mins Step 2 - Calculate the journey times for the coach departures that arrive in Manchester before 13:00 ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_254 | |
Assuming the report has overestimated revenues by 15%, what was the actual revenue generated by Binders in the quarter October to December? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 30,435 (B) 25,500 (C) 29,750 (D) 35,000 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Get the revenue generated from the sale of binder in the quarter Oct - Dec: 35,000 Step 2: This revenue figure is overstated by 15%. It is, therefore, 115%. The question asks for 100%. Simply divide by 115 and multiply by 100: 35,000 ÷ 115 x 100 = 30,435 Tip: If a number is ove... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_255 | |
What was the percentage change in revenue generated by Graff from quarter 1 to quarter 4? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 100% (B) 33% (C) 50% (D) 75% | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Get Graff's revenue in the first quarter of the year: 15,000 Step 2: Get Graff's revenue in the fourth quarter of the year: 30,000 Step 3: Subtract the most recent quarter from the oldest: 30,000 - 15,000 = 15,000 Step 4: Divide this by the first quarter figure, the 'oldest... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_256 | |
What was the average monthly revenue generated by Moen from January to June? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 8,333 (B) 7,500 (C) 9,167 (D) 27,500 | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1: Get Moen's revenue from Jan - Jun: 30,000 + 25,000 Step 2: Divide this by 6 months: 55,000 / 6 months = 9,167 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_257 | |
What is the percentage increase in Graff's revenue from quarter 2 to quarter 4? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 33% (B) 17% (C) 25% (D) 50% | D | The correct answer is D. Step 1: Get Graff's revenue in Q2: 20,000 Step 2: Get Graff's revenue in Q4: 30,000 Step 3: Subtract the Q4 figure from the Q2 figure and divide by the Q2 figure: 30,000 - 20,000 = 10,000 10,000 / 20,000 x 100 = 50% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_258 | |
If you use 200 same network and 150 other network minutes per month, what is the annual saving for a Gem Plan customer compared a Royal Plan customer? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 52.61 (B) 54.61 (C) 56.61 (D) 58.61 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1: Calculate the annual Gem plan cost:54.99 annual fee 5.49 per month for the plan 50 extra same network minutes required: 50 x 25p = 12.50 0 extra other network minutes required Total monthly cost: 5.49 + 12.50 = 17.99 Total annual cost: 54.99 + (17.99 x 12) = 270.88 Step ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_259 | |
A customer is on a Gem Plan between the start of March and the end of July, then switches to a Royal Plan until the end of November. How many free minutes of standard calls and free texts does she accumulate during this time period? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 2,450 mins, 1,600 texts (B) 2,300 mins, 1,400 texts (C)... | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1 – Sum the Gem Plan’s allocation for 5 months 250 mins x 5 = 1,250 mins 200 texts x 5 = 1,000 texts Step 2 – Sum the Royale Plan’s allocation for 4 months 300 mins x 4 = 1,200 mins 150 texts x 4 = 600 texts Step 3 – Sum Steps 1 and 2 1,250 mins + 1,200 mins = 2,450 mins ... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_260 | |
A Royal plan customer uses 35 same call minutes, 45 other network minutes and 62 texts outside their allocation. If the cost of all these rise by 20%, what is the total cost? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 36.38 (B) 36.48 (C) 36.58 (D) 36.68 | A | The correct answer is A. Step 1 – Update the costs Standard calls: 24p x 1.2 = 28.8p Mobile calls (same network): 26p x 1.2 = 31.2p Mobile calls (other networks): 32p x 1.2 = 38.4p Texts: 11p x 1.2 = 13.2p Step 2 - Calculate the new costs Mobile calls (same network): 31.2p x 35 = 10.92 Mobile calls (oth... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_261 | |
A Royal Plan customer who makes 3,120 minutes of standard calls a month for three months is charged incorrectly at 30p per minute. How much refund is due? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 505.60 (B) 506.60 (C) 507.60 (D) 508.60 | C | The correct answer is C. Step 1 – Calculate the number of monthly minutes outside allocation 3,120 mins - 300 = 2,820 mins chargeable Step 2 – Multiply by 3 months 2,820 mins x 3 = 8,460 mins Step 3 – Calculate excess charge per call 30p – 24p = 6p Step 5 - Multiply by 6p excess per call rate 8,460 mins x 6p... | [
"numerical"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_262 | |
What was the value of oil produced in February, based on February's oil prices? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $1,170,000 (B)$1,230,000 (C)$1,248,000 (D)$1,312,000 | A | The correct answer is A. 15,000 × $78 = $1,170,000 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_263 | |
If month on month production falls by 22% in July, what will be the value of oil produced in July? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $1,095,120 (B)$1,081,080 (C)Cannot say (D)$1,151,280 | D | The correct answer is D. 18,000 × (1-0.22) = 14,040 14040 × $82 = $1,151,280 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_264 | |
What was the percentage change in the value of oil produced from April to May? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) -4.85% (B)-15.42% (C)-27.78% (D)-38.33% | B | The correct answer is B. April 18,000 × $76 = $1,368,000 May 13,000 × $89 = $1,157,000 $1,368,000 - $1,157,000 = $211,000 211,000 / 1,368,000 x 100 = 15.42% | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_265 | |
What was the average oil price for the months of March, June and July? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) $78.33 (B)$80.33 (C)$80.67 (D)$110.00 | B | The correct answer is B. (82 + 77 + 82) / 3 = $80.33 | [
"numerical"
] | [
"diagram and ocr"
] | [
"chart"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/dashboard/programmes/numerical-reasoning-tests | false | v1_266 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence?Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Circle dot moves around circle segments in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn. Rectangle, maintains same position in top right segment with each alternate turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_267 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | A | The correct answer is A. Please note: dots are in no particular order within the frames. It is merely the number of dots that are important for the sequence. Dots decrease by one with each turn. Triangle moves from top right corner to top left corner with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_268 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | A | The correct answer is A. Unshaded three-quarter circle rotates by 45 degrees with each alternate turn. Shaded circle decreases in size with each turn (i.e.: from large to small). | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"rotation pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_269 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | C | The correct answer is C. 1. Same shape decreases in size for two frames with each turn. 2. Shape appearing in every third frame is shaded with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_270 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | E | The correct answer is E. Triangle changes from large (unshaded) to small (shaded) with each turn. Diagonal corner line moves from the right of the frame to the left of the frame with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_271 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | C | The correct answer is C. Please note: dots have no order within the frames. It is merely the number and shading of dots that are important for this sequence. Shaded dots change from two to one with each turn. Unshaded dots change from one to two with each turn. Rectangle moves from bottom left to right, to top left to ... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_272 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | E | The correct answer is E. 1. Centre square is shaded for one frame, then unshaded for two frames with each turn. 2. Dot moves around centre square in a clockwise direction with each alternate turn. 3. Corner rectangle moves in a clockwise direction with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_273 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | A | The correct answer is A. Square alternates from both segments, to bottom segment, then to top segment with each turn. Unshaded rectangle remains in the top segment and moves from the top to the bottom with each turn. Shaded rectangle remains in the bottom segment and moves from the bottom to the middle with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_274 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Square moves from bottom left corner, to the middle line, to the top right corner, to the middle line, with each turn. Triangle moves in a clockwise direction around the frame with each alternate turn. Arrow changes direction from up (always in left segment) to down (always on right segment) wi... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_275 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | E | The correct answer is E. 1. Diagonal line in two consecutive frames and then is omitted for one frame with each turn (i.e.: diagonal line is in frame 1 and 2, then omitted in in frame 3). 2. Vertical line in two consecutive frames and then is omitted for one frame with each turn. 3. Dot appears on every diagonal line. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/2 | false | v1_276 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Shape decrease by one side with each alternate turn. Unshaded rectangle moves from the top to the bottom of the frame with each alternate turn. Dot moves from the top left corner to the top right corner with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_277 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | D | The correct answer is D. Square changes from unshaded to shaded with each turn. Rectangle moves around frame in a clockwise direction, in the inverse with each turn. Triangle appears in every third frame with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_278 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Dot moves around hexagon in a clockwise direction with each turn. Horizontal line appears with each alternate frame with each turn. Arrow changes direction (from pointing up, to pointing down) with every alternate frame. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_279 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | A | The correct answer is A. Square moves around frame in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn. Rectangle is shaded for one frame, and unshaded for two frames with each turn. Oval appears at the top of the rectangle in every third frame with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_280 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Shape in oval remains for two frames with each turn. Triangle accompanies square shape and appears in the same position (bottom left corner) whenever a square is in the middle oval. Rectangle changes from being shaded to unshaded with each alternate turn, maintains the same position (left of ov... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_281 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | C | The correct answer is C. Dot moves within the quadrants in a clockwise direction with each turn. Square remains in the top right quadrant for two frames and then moves into the bottom right quadrant for one frame with each turn. Triangle appears on every alternate turn, alternating from the top left quadrant to the bot... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_282 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | D | The correct answer is D. Please note: dots are in no particular order with each frame. It is merely the number of dots that are important for this sequence. Diagonal line changes direction with each turn. Central shape increases by one side with each alternate turn. Consider odd and even frames separately. Shaded dots ... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_283 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | C | The correct answer is C. Shapes change from diamond, to triangle, to pentagon with each turn. The triangle informs the increase in one shaded square on the next turn. Diamond informs the diagonal corner line to increase by one on the next turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_284 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | B | The correct answer is B. Circle alternates from unshaded to shaded with every turn. Consider odd frames separately to even frames. Odd frames triangles increase by one, squares decrease by one with each turn. Consider odd frames separately to even frames. Even frames triangles decrease by one, squares increase by one w... | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"sequence pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_285 | |
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D (E) E | D | The correct answer is D. Diagonal lines, when doubled, account for the number of sides centre shape had. Rectangles shading inverts on every third frame with each turn. Triangle rotates by 90 degrees with each turn. | [
"inductive"
] | [
"diagram"
] | [
"rotation pattern"
] | practiceaptitudetests | https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/inductive-reasoning-tests/3 | false | v1_286 | |
Two FruitBars cost £1.50 without buying a BarBox. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | A | Here are the necessary calculations, which require some algebra: Barbox, which can be written as B, Fruitbar = F, Oatbar = O = 1.75 A barbox is twice as expensive as 3 Fruitbars, hence, the following formula can be created: B = 2 x (3F), which can be simplified to; B = 6F A second formula can be created as a Barbox c... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_287 | |
A BarBox will cost less than 5 FruitBars. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | B | We do not need to know the price of either FruitBar or BarBox to know that this is false. Given that BarBoxes are twice as expensive as 3 FruitBars, or in other words, 6 FruitBars, they will cost more than 5 FruitBars. As such, this statement is false | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_288 | |
BarBoxes have sold less than OatBars. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | A | We have not been given the sales figures. However, we are given the relationships between the bars sold: Barbox combines two of each (2 x Oatbars + 2 x Fruitbars). Half of Oatbar sales are sold through Barboxes. If 2 are sold each time as part of the Barbox, and this represents half of the sales of Oatbars, then 4 oa... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_289 | |
FruitBars always sell five times as often as BarBoxes. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | B | BarBoxes contain 2 FruitBars and 2 OatBars. If, for example, we sold 10 BarBoxes, we would have sold 20 FruitBars and 20 OatBars. Half of OatBars are sold through BarBoxes, meaning that in this example total of 40 would have been sold. FruitBars sell twice as often as OatBars, thereby selling 80. 80 is 8 times that 10... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"common sense ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_290 | |
Charles has two children, each own at least two devices. They will move to a new house in one year. All plans are non-transferable. Which plan would be best suited for the cheapest price?. Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Ferret (B) Hare (C) Dog (D) Fox (E) Owl | C | Charles’ children will use at least 4 devices. Therefore, the plan cannot have less than 4 devices. It also can only be 12 months. Only Hare and Dog fit this profile. And the one that is cheapest is Dog. Therefore, Dog is the correct answer. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_291 | |
An office holds 5 employees, each with their own computer device. Which plan would be best to accommodate them at the lowest price?. Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Ferret (B)Owl (C) Wader (D) Fox (E) Hare | B | With 5 employees with one device, it the contract must be suitable for have more than 35 devices. This leaves tThe only potential plans possible left asre: Hare, Wader and Owl. Dog is not presented as an option. Then we look for the cheapest, which is Owl at 26.50 a month, and therefore also the lowest yearly price ba... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"table"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_292 | |
Frederick disagreed with Roger's journal. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | C | We are told that Frederick agreed with the first journal, which was written by Jean-Paul. Frederick disagreed with the third, written by Albert. While we are not given a journal number written by Roger, we can work out that it is journal number seven. However, we are not told whether Frederick disagreed with journal se... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_293 | |
Simone wrote the seventh journal. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | B | There is no direct mention of Simone writing any of the journals. We can try to determine if she wrote the seventh by looking at the other clauses. We are told Jean-Paul wrote the first, second and sixth journal. And we are told Albert wrote the middle three, in other words, three, four and five. The only remaining... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_294 | |
Simone wrote the same number of journals as Frederick. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | A | Jean-Paul wrote the first, second and sixth. Albert the middle three, in other words, three, four and five. And thus, Roger wrote the seven. Therefore, Simone and Frederick both wrote zero of the journals. This means that they did indeed write the same number of journals, namely, none. Therefore, this is true. | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_295 | |
Simone and Frederick both disagreed with the fifth journal. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | C | Simon disagreed with the last three journals. Given that Albert wrote the middle three, the fifth is Albert, therefore Simone disagreed with Albert. Jean-Paul wrote the sixth, Therefore Simone disagreed with Jean-Paul. And Roger wrote the seventh therefore Simone disagreed with Roger. However, there is still no indicat... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_296 | |
Taking each line in the argument to be true, which statement must be demonstrably false? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Britain national debt involved William II. (B) The syndicate would make a profit from their loan. (C) National debt is decreed by William III to be paid by investors. (D) The syndicate provided lo... | C | Line 2 states that the agreement was for parliament decreed not the soverign. While the sovereign, William III, agreed to the parliamentary decreed, the power of the law in this case is in parliament and as the line states that is where the decree lies. The answer is not a, because there is no mention of William II and... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_297 | |
Taking each line in the argument to be true, which statement must be demonstrably true? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Investment would incur a monthly interest rate. (B) The deal between the syndicate and William was to fund his parliament. (C) William defeated France in their war. (D) City traders would earn ... | E | Line 2 states the syndicate investment would be returned, not paid by investors. That the agreement was for parliaments decreed not the sovereign. While the sovereign, William III, agreed to the parliamentary decreed, the power of the law in this case is in parliament and as the line states that is where the decree lie... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_298 | |
Using 5m² of Wood will cost £1,350 overall. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information | A | Since 1m² of Wood costs £90, then 5m² will cost 5 times this = £450. However, for every Wood used, 50% of its size in Metal must also be used. As such, 2.5m² of Metal must be used, which is 4 times as expensive as Wood. Therefore, we must also add 2.5 * 4 * 90 = £900. Then we must add both of our prices together to ge... | [
"deductive"
] | [
"ocr"
] | [
"complex ocr"
] | assessmentday | https://member.assessmentday.com/member/member-area#/ | true | v1_299 |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.