CCAT practice test
Verbal, maths, logic and spatial questions against a hard clock.
50 questions · 15 minutes
Start with a 25-puzzle IQ test, or practise for the CCAT, Wonderlic, ASVAB, TEAS or a graduate reasoning test, timed like the real thing.
25 questions · about 12 minutes · no sign-up to start
Rows change the shape. Columns change the fill. Which cell is missing?
Tap an option to check your answer. This is a practice item, not part of the scored test.
Your result sits on the standard scale (average 100, standard deviation 15) with a percentile, and a plain note on what an online estimate cannot tell you.
How scores are calculatedOur guides name the studies, test manuals and data behind each number, and list them at the end of the page.
Our editorial policyEvery practice question is written by us in the style of the real test and timed the same way. We are not affiliated with any test publisher.
About the practice testsLifeScore is a self-assessment. It is not a clinical test and is not given by a psychologist.
About LifeScoreEach one is timed like the real test and scored the moment you finish, with your percentile and where you lost marks.
Verbal, maths, logic and spatial questions against a hard clock.
50 questions · 15 minutes
Vocabulary, quick maths and following instructions at speed.
50 questions · 12 minutes
The four AFQT subjects, with an estimated AFQT percentile.
50 questions · 40 minutes
Nursing school entrance: reading, maths, science and English.
50 questions · 60 minutes
Data tables and True, False or Cannot say, the graduate-employer style.
50 questions · 45 minutes
Patterns, shapes, sequences, analogies and rules. No words and no maths, so language and schooling matter less.
The test opens straight on question 1. No sign-up to start, on your phone or a computer.
See your score on the IQ scale, your percentile and your strongest skill. The full report is a one-time unlock.
IQ scores sit on a bell curve with an average of 100. About two in three people score between 85 and 115, and a score of 130 is higher than about 98% of people.
Your result places you on that curve, with your percentile and a breakdown of the five reasoning skills. It is an online estimate, not a clinical assessment.
Straight answers to the questions people ask most about IQ and aptitude tests, with the sources behind them.
What 100 means, and who it is measured against.
Where above average, high and gifted start, with percentiles.
Reliability, norms and the margin of error, explained.
Different abilities peak decades apart. The evidence for each.
A week-long plan, pacing rules and the question types to drill.
Average scores by role, and what employers tend to look for.
IQ measures how you reason. These look at how you work, what drains you and where you fit.
Openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism.
Match your interests and strengths to kinds of work.
Careers that suit your traits, and the ones that tend to drain them.
Shorter check-ins: the emotional health test, social skill test and discipline test.
Turn a score into a percentile, convert one test to another, or time your reactions. No sign-up.
What share of people score below an IQ.
See any score on the distribution.
Estimate your AFQT from ASVAB subtest scores.
SAT, ACT, ASVAB, Wonderlic and more.
Five rounds, average in milliseconds.
A short working-memory check.
LifeScore draws on three established ideas in psychology. The IQ test measures fluid reasoning, the ability to solve problems you have not seen before, using matrix-style visual puzzles of the kind Raymond Cattell described in the 1960s. Visual items reduce the advantage of vocabulary and schooling.
The personality test uses the Big Five model (openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism), which decades of research, including work by McCrae and Costa and by Goldberg, have found across cultures and languages. It measures each trait on a spectrum instead of assigning a type.
Archetype results use Carl Jung's ideas about recurring patterns in motivation, as later developed by Carol Pearson. They are a lens for reflection, not a measurement.
Every result is directional: an online self-assessment with plain notes on what it can and cannot tell you. Read more about how we write and review content.
What's your IQ?
25 visual reasoning puzzles. See where you sit on the IQ curve and which of five skills is your strongest.
25 questions · about 12 minutes