A clear score
See how many answers you got right in the full set and in each task group.
Can you turn workplace numbers into a sound answer? Try 12 questions on calculations, percentages and tables, then see how each solution works.
An incorrect answer can come from choosing the wrong base, missing a unit or averaging data in the wrong way. The worked solutions help you identify the step to practise.
See how many answers you got right in the full set and in each task group.
Review the calculation behind every answer, including the questions you answered correctly.
Practise reading reports, checking percentage changes and comparing team figures.
The questions move from everyday arithmetic to interpreting changes and combining figures from a table. Each group contains four tasks.
Calculate totals, shares, remaining budgets and output from the stated quantities.
Choose the correct base for a percentage, discount, error rate or successive price changes.
Compare rows, distinguish totals from averages and account for different group sizes.
Each correct answer earns one point. The total is out of 12; group scores are out of four. There is no time limit or penalty for an incorrect choice.
Numerical reasoning means choosing the right calculation from the information available, not just calculating quickly. These original BrainApps tasks use quantities, budgets, prices, workloads and team data. They give you practice with the kind of numerical decisions you may encounter in reports or assessment preparation. The result counts correct answers on this set, with a separate breakdown for three task groups.
It asks you to use numbers to solve a problem or draw a conclusion. Typical tasks include percentages, ratios, costs and reading tables or charts. This set combines calculations, percentage changes and tables.
It provides practice in reading numerical information and checking your method. The questions are original BrainApps tasks, not an official question bank from another assessment provider.
Yes. This version is untimed and allows a calculator. If you prepare for a particular assessment, practise separately under the rules given by that provider.
Each correct answer is worth one point: up to 12 in total and four in each group. The percentage is the share of this set answered correctly, not a percentile ranking.
Review the explanations for errors. If percentages cause trouble, write down the base first; for tables, label the quantities and check whether the question asks for a total, rate or average.
Yes, use the question navigation before submitting. After submission, your saved result includes the selected answers and explanations.
Take the 12-question set, review the calculations and choose the type of task to practise next.