Familiarize yourself with the various types of questions.

Know what to expect.

Career Interests

Instructions

Indicate your interest in programming by selecting one of the following options:

"Like" if you have an interest in programming.
"Neutral" if you are undecided about programming.
"Dislike" if programming is not within your area of interest.

Decide if you want to do the activity regardless of your current abilities or education and training.

Example

How do you feel about this activity as a regular part of your job?

Writing computer programs.

Like
Neutral
Dislike

Click to see answer.

Answer: There are no right or wrong answers to these questions.

Knowledge

Instructions - Numerical

You can’t pass or fail this. This is just a snapshot of the things you’ve decided to learn and remember. Do not use a calculator, Google, or other aids. Feel free to use a sheet of scratch paper for any figuring you may want to do.

It’s natural to forget math if you don't regularly use it. If you think you might know the answer, make an educated guess. If you select the response “I don‘t know,” the item will be counted as incorrect.

Example 1

1. Multiply

½ × ¾ ⁼

⅓

⅞

⅜

⅔

I don't know

Click to see answer.

Answer:

⅜

Instructions - Spatial-Form

Assume all the blocks are the same size. Include the blocks you can’t see when counting the number of blocks.

What is Spatial Form?

Think of Tony Stark in Marvel’s Iron Man. Instead of looking at data on a flat plane, Stark’s digital holograms let him interact with his work in three dimensions, rotating them, changing them, all without having a single real thing in front of him. Someone with a strong spatial visualization aptitude can do that in their head. Other people, like Tony, rely on software to help them better visualize.

Example 2

1. How many blocks?