Spatial reasoning tests: the six question types
What a spatial reasoning test asks, from the six question types of the Dental Admission Test.
Goes with Match the opening
Tests, methods, and the research behind them.
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What a spatial reasoning test asks, from the six question types of the Dental Admission Test.
Goes with Match the opening
A paper folding test folds a square, punches it and asks where the holes land.
Goes with Paper folding puzzles
A cross section test shows a solid with a flat cut through it and asks for the shape of the cut.
Goes with Cross sections
A mental rotation test asks whether two block figures are the same shape turned, or mirror images.
Goes with Mental rotation
Find the evidence for main idea, inference, detail and word meaning questions.
Goes with Reading skills
What words per minute measures, why understanding comes first and what research says about speed reading.
Goes with Reading comprehension
A reaction time test measures the milliseconds between a signal and your press.
Goes with Reaction time
A Stroop test times how long you take to name an ink color when the word says a different color.
Goes with Stroop test
An n-back test asks you to mark the moment an item repeats one from N steps earlier.
Goes with N-back test
A digit span test shows digits one at a time and asks you to type them back.
Goes with Digit span
A memory test on a website measures one kind of memory at a time.
Goes with Visual memory
Why an online quiz cannot give an IQ score and how validated tests use reference samples.
Goes with Missing pattern puzzles
Trading firms often start hiring with an online assessment that candidates say includes timed arithmetic.
Goes with Quant interview arithmetic
Six ways to multiply in your head.
Goes with Fast multiplication
How the Chimp Test works and what its longest-board score records.
Goes with Chimp test
The Tower of Hanoi rules and a three-disk solution.
Goes with Tower of Hanoi
How go/no-go and stop-signal tasks differ and what false presses and missed signals mean.
Goes with Go/no-go test
What cognitive-reflection questions ask and where the original three-item test came from.
Goes with Cognitive reflection
Take a method into a practice, or discover something new.
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