IQ and Aptitude Test Practice 1.55

Call it an Intelligence test, IQ test, aptitude test, or psychometric test, they are commonly used in schools, admission exams, and job interviews to assess the ability of applicants in processing information. This application offers a comprehensive collection of over 100 IQ test questions with answers. The aptitude test questions are classified into logical, spatial, and numerical tests.

If you are preparing for SHL or Kenexa logical or inductive Reasoning Tests as part of a job interview, these tests can be beneficial. They are also useful for other similar tests such as general IQ tests, MENSA tests, logical tests, intelligence tests, or DAT tests.

In addition to being a valuable resource for job application assessments, solving these short puzzles serves as a mental exercise that can potentially enhance users' inductive and logical reasoning, as well as their numerical and spatial abilities.

Hints and solutions are provided for most of the questions. Based on your performance, you will receive an IQ (Intelligence Quota) score. This score is calculated by comparing your results to the average scores of other users. Each standard deviation is equivalent to 15 units of the IQ score.

Taking the IQ test and obtaining your score can be done offline and free of charge (no internet connection required).

It is important to consider that the sample population used to calculate the IQ score in this application is likely to be above the average intelligence level of the global population. Therefore, the IQ score calculated by this app may be lower than the IQ score calculated based on the entire world population.

This application focuses on three main types of tests:

1. Logical reasoning tests (or inductive reasoning tests): These tests include various categories and variations such as analogies, progressive series, Raven's matrix test, and classification tests.
2. Numerical tests: These tests consist of number series, number analogies, and number matrices. They are commonly found in IQ tests and job interview assessments for quantitative roles in fields like trading, finance, banking, and software development.
3. Spatial reasoning tests: These tests involve two-dimensional pattern matching and paper folding. Additionally, there are unlimited practice opportunities for cube tests (three-dimensional spatial ability) and mental arithmetic tests.

The following non-verbal tests are currently available:

• Nonverbal Logical reasoning test:
  • Visual analogy (also known as shape analogy)
  • Progressive series (a sequence of shapes)
  • Classification (choose the odd one!)
  • Matrix tests (a grid of shapes)
• Numerical reasoning:
  • Numerical analogies (find a logical relation between two sets of numbers)
  • Number series (find the next number in a sequence of numbers!)
  • Number matrices (find the missing number in a grid of numbers)
  • Mental arithmetic
• Spatial reasoning test:
  • Two-dimensional spatial ability (pattern matching and assembling)
  • Three-dimensional spatial ability (folding 2-dimensional shapes into 3-dimensional objects - Cube test)
• Short-term memory test:
  • Memorize and recall a sequence of numbers, letters, colors, and pictures. A comparison to the average population is offered.
• Mental arithmetic test:
  • Perform arithmetic operations mentally.