Numerical Reasoning Tutorial - How to Answer Numerical Test Q's (Part 1)
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- Опубликовано: 15 янв 2018
- In part 1 of our numerical reasoning tutorial, our expert test developer talks through how to answer a typical numerical reasoning test.
This numerical reasoning test question example will help you understand how to pass numerical reasoning tests.
Numerical reasoning tests assess a candidate's ability to handle and interpret numerical data. You will be required to analyse and draw conclusions from the data, which may be presented in the form of tables or graphs. The tests are timed and in a multiple choice format.
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it´s also really a trick question.
because any normal person reading the question for the first time, is
gonna contemplate the increase in "percentage", which would give another answer.
Instead the test asks for the same "amount".
That is exactly what I did! Calculated the percentage increase for every single one of them! I need to concentrate more.
Best one
Perfect
One is supposed to solve this question in under a minute. The instructor in this video took 4 minutes to solve it. LMAO
Is “one” also expected to talk through their answer in a RUclips video the way the instructor is doing? No. It’s obviously going to take more than a minute, Roshan.
video is super
If there is anyone that helps with these tests in person BASED IN LONDON please reply!!! Thank you
mindblow
on question 2 of you ist free test you have an error I think. It says 9% but you've then rewritten it as .91, which is 91% not 9%. (it literally says .91 9 percent)
Hi Seth,
Yes, you are correct, a decrease of 9% can be found by multiplying the original value by 0.09.
However, take this example question; If you had 200 teddy bears and gave 9% of them to your friends, how many bears would you have left?
We can work out the answer by multiplying 0.9 * 200 = 18, and then deducting 18 from 200 to leave 182.
Or, as we've explained for question 2, we can save some time by realising that 0.91 is equivalent to the original value less 9%.
0.91 * 200 = 182
I hope that explanation has helped clarify your earlier comment.
ooh, ok makes sense. That's what happens when you try to practice when you're half asleep. Also, if you're allowed to use your phone calculator you can just type 200-9% into the calc and it pops out 182 :)
See, this question is fine, but then there are many others on your site that are just insane.
We understand super tough q's can be frustrating. Our goal is to provide a range of difficulty levels that mimic what you might see on a real test. This way, you'll be prepared for anything! Don't worry if you get stuck on a few - that's totally normal, all candidates will be getting questions wrong. The key is to focus on your own growth, better to encounter these questions now than on the real test!
Some questions are not closed. A mathematician or an economists cannot move under those structures of questions.
What is asked and what is solved are different.
Do not waste your time.
Video are not clear