➤Choose a set and difficulty, then complete 24 questions in 12 minutes
➤Use only the facts and rules shown — do not add outside assumptions
➤Your result shows your overall score plus separate scores for three deduction skills
Conditional Logic
If a file is approved, it is archived.
File K is approved.
Which statement must be true?
File K is archived
File K is urgent
All archived files are approved
Nothing can be concluded
Question 1 / 24Answered 0Set ALevel Medium⏱ 12:00
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1 point per correct answer · unanswered questions score 0
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Avg. Answer Time
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Set
A
Difficulty
Medium
Skill Breakdown
Review missed and unanswered questions
📊 Recent Sessions
📘 Detailed Instructions
How to use:
Choose Set A, B, or C and then choose Easy, Medium, Hard, Super Hard, or Mixed Difficulty. Press Start for a 24-question, 12-minute session.
Choose the answer that follows from the information given. Once you answer, the next question appears immediately.
You cannot go back to earlier questions. If time expires, unanswered questions remain unanswered.
Keyboard shortcuts A–D and 1–4 work during the test.
Question types:
Conditional Logic: apply if–then rules, chains of rules, and necessary conditions.
Syllogisms: combine statements such as “all,” “no,” and “some” to identify what must follow.
Ordering & Constraints: infer what must, could, or cannot occur in an arrangement while satisfying several rules at once.
How scoring works:
Each correct answer is worth 1 point, for a maximum of 24.
The three category scores each come from 8 questions.
Each difficulty uses its own question-generation rules. Mixed Difficulty gives each skill 2 Easy, 2 Medium, 2 Hard, and 2 Super Hard questions.
Set A, Set B, and Set C use separate content rotations. Repeat sessions within a set still generate fresh questions rather than replaying one fixed 24-question form.
The performance label is a practice band based on this test only; it is not a percentile or employer norm.
Deduction tips:
Separate what must be true from what merely could be true.
Do not reverse an if–then rule. “If A, then B” does not mean “if B, then A.”
For ordering questions, turn each rule into a simple relation such as A < B before checking the choices.
When a rule chain is long, combine it one step at a time rather than trying to hold the whole chain in mind.