Aptitude and reasoning preparation with a clear learning path.

Prepare across five written-test areas

Non-technical preparation brings together quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning, verbal ability, visual reasoning and data interpretation. Browse an area or search for a specific topic such as percentages, direction sense or bar graphs. Topic guides explain concepts, rules and formulas before you begin answering timed questions.

Choose a topic because you need to understand it, rather than moving straight to the hardest question. For mathematics, define the quantities and units. For reasoning, record the exact constraints. For verbal questions, read the full sentence or passage before deciding what a word or statement means.

Learn why a calculation works

Percentage change compares the difference with the original value. If a price rises from 200 to 250, the increase is 50. Divide 50 by the original 200 and multiply by 100: the increase is 25%. If the price then falls from 250 back to 200, the decrease is 20%, because the base has changed to 250.

This is why a shortcut needs conditions. A fast method can be useful only when you know which value is the base and what the question actually asks. Read the worked calculation, identify the assumption and practice recognising another question where the same method applies.

Move from concepts to a fresh timed attempt

Practice exams use 10 questions in 10 minutes. Choose a topic to concentrate on one method or start mixed practice for an area. Review the instructions before starting: leaving the exam, changing tabs or refreshing ends that attempt. Your next attempt begins fresh, while saved reports remain available for review.

• Estimate a plausible answer before carrying out a long calculation.
• Use the units and the wording to rule out unsuitable methods.
• For charts, read the labels, scale and total before comparing values.

Use the report to choose what to study next

After the attempt, review your answers, time spent and the explanation steps. Separate a concept mistake from a calculation error or a question you rushed. The next useful action may be reading the same concept again, practicing another variant or improving how you manage time.

A short, regular routine is easier to assess than occasional long sessions: revise one concept, take a focused attempt and write down one reason for each mistake. These are preparation activities for written rounds, rather than an official company test or a prediction that you will qualify for a particular recruitment process.