Synopses & Reviews
How to Pass Diagrammatic Reasoning Tests contains over 300 practice questions involving a series of pictorial or diagrammatic questions with little or no resort to words or numbers. Each chapter is organized into blocks of warm-up questions with a mini test at the end. The questions get progressively harder. Covering abstract reasoning, input type diagrammatic reasoning and conceptual and spatial reasoning tests, How to Pass Diagrammatic Reasoning Tests will help readers achieve a high score.
Synopsis
Tests of diagrammatic reasoning feature in the recruitment process for professional services, finance, accountancy, graduate traineeships, architecture, engineering and even the UKCAT. Doing well in these common assessments is largely down to practice.
How to Pass Diagrammatic Reasoning Tests contains over 300 practice questions involving a series of pictorial or diagrammatic questions with little or no resort to words or numbers. Each chapter is organised into blocks of warm up questions with a mini test at the end. The questions get progressively harder.
Covering abstract reasoning, input type diagrammatic reasoning and conceptual and spatial reasoning tests, How to Pass Diagrammatic Reasoning Tests will help you to achieve a high score and get though to the next stage of the recruitment process.
About the Author
Mike Bryon is an expert in psychometrics and training solutions. He is the author of The Advanced Numeracy Test Workbook, How to Pass Graduate Psychometric Tests, and The Ultimate Psychometric Test Book, all published by Kogan Page.
Table of Contents
1 A unique source of essential practice
Start by getting test wise; Adopt a winning mindset; Devise and implement an unbeatable study plan; What to expect on the day; Aim to make a really good start and to keep going; Guessing can pay; If you suffer a disability; How to use this book; What to do if you fail
2 Abstract reasoning tests
Style one; Style two; Style three; Style four; Four mini-tests
3 Input-type diagrammatic reasoning tests
Type 1; Type 2; Type 3; Type 4; Twelve mini-tests
4 Conceptual or spatial reasoning tests
Type 1; Type 2; Type 3; Type 4; Type 5; Ten mini-tests
5 Answers and explanations
Chapter 2 Abstract reasoning; Chapter 3 Input-type diagrammatic reasoning; Chapter 4 Conceptual/spatial reasoning