24 original questions · Four ways to reason
Start with a question that catches your curiosity. Explore 9 abstract and 9 spatial reasoning questions, plus 3 logical and 3 numerical examples. Choose answers for instant feedback and read the worked explanations. All practice questions and answers are free, with no signup or timer.
These are learning exercises, not an IQ test or a prediction of an employer’s assessment. The practice questions are separate from the Atlas assessment, so opening their answers does not reveal the scored test bank.
Abstract reasoning questions ask you to find a relationship among shapes or symbols. You might follow an object as it turns, count how many elements appear, or combine information across a grid. The task is to explain the whole pattern with a consistent rule.
Try abstract reasoning questions →Logical reasoning questions ask what follows from a set of statements. A conclusion can sound believable without being guaranteed. For these exercises, use only the information provided and choose what must be true under those rules.
Try logical reasoning questions →Numerical reasoning is about interpreting relationships between quantities. Sometimes the arithmetic is simple and the real challenge is choosing the right operation, base value or unit. These examples focus on that decision rather than speed.
Try numerical reasoning questions →Spatial reasoning questions ask you to follow positions and orientations as a shape turns, reflects or folds. A useful approach is to track one distinctive corner or face instead of trying to move the entire figure in your head at once.
Try spatial reasoning questions →The full Atlas assessment explores all four domains in 28 untimed questions. Your overall result and personalized summary are free. A deeper report is optional.
Read the methodology and limitations or preview the optional full report.