SPI3 numerical and logical foundations

Organize numerical information and follow logical clues, one short lesson and practice at a time.

5 modulesEnglishAt your own pace
AB¾0.70?

Independent foundation practice, not endorsed by Recruit. This program does not reproduce SPI3 questions, adaptive delivery, timing or scoring, and does not cover Japanese verbal or personality assessments.

Your path

Read the method, then put it to work.

  1. Work with percentages and ratios

    Identify the whole, find useful percentage parts, and divide a total in a ratio.

    Lessons & practices
  2. Turn a situation into an equation

    Keep time units consistent and translate the information in a short problem into an equation.

    Lessons & practices
  3. Read data and combine groups

    Check labels and units before calculating, then account for unequal group sizes.

    Lessons & practices
  4. Count possibilities

    Decide whether order matters and count the outcomes that meet a condition.

    Lessons & practices
  5. Use only what the clues establish

    Separate certain conclusions from assumptions, then place items using fixed and relative clues.

    Lessons & practices

Go further

Try a harder setting, apply the method in another practice, then review what changed.

Optional practice. Your rounds appear in Progress; your completed modules stay complete.

  1. Join the right rows

    Match product labels across the two tables. Calculate each profit before comparing, or find the revenue gap before calculating extra units.

    Lessons & practices
  2. Separate possible from necessary

    Use the clues to keep more than one valid order in mind. Read whether the question asks what must, could or cannot be true.

    Lessons & practices
  3. Track the amount of solute

    Separate total mixture mass from solute mass. When replacing liquid, subtract what leaves before adding what enters, then find the new concentration.

    Lessons & practices
  4. Change the percentage base each time

    Apply the first percentage change, then use the new amount for the second. Once comfortable, try percentage points and finding an unknown percentage.

    Lessons & practices
  5. Recover a missing group average

    Turn each average into a total using its group size. Combine totals or subtract the known group, then divide by the appropriate count.

    Lessons & practices

Sign in free

Practice without limits and keep your progress.