Mock tests
Timed papers with a real clock, instant scoring, and a breakdown afterwards showing which topics cost you the marks. Retake anything as often as you like.
51 papers · 640 questions · 30 free, 21 with Pro · no negative marking
You can sit any free paper without an account. Signing up is what saves the score, ranks you and pays coins.
Quantitative Aptitude 8 papers
Percentages, ratios, time and work, numbers, probability, DI.
Quantitative Aptitude — Percentages, Ratios & Interest
Core number skills every placement test opens with: percentages, ratios, averages, profit and loss, and simple and compound interest.
Start the testQuantitative Aptitude — Time, Work, Speed & Trains
Rate-based problems that dominate campus tests: time and work, speed-distance-time, pipes and cisterns, and trains crossing poles, platforms and each other.
Start the testPercentages
Percentage of a number, successive rises and falls, and the classic salary, marks, population and price-consumption sums.
Start the testProfit, Loss & Discount
Cost price, selling price and margin sums, marked price with single and successive discounts, false weights and paired sales.
Start the testAverages, Alligation & Mixtures
Averages that shift when someone joins or leaves, corrected entries, weighted averages, alligation ratios and repeated replacement in a mixture.
Start the testTime, Speed & Distance
Speed conversions, average speed, late-and-early sums, relative speed, trains crossing poles and platforms, boats in a stream and races.
Start the testPermutations & Combinations
Counting with the multiplication rule, arrangements of words with repeated letters, circular seating, and selections including committee conditions.
Start the testMensuration (2D & 3D)
Areas and perimeters of rectangles, squares, triangles and circles, paths around a field, and the surface area and volume of cuboids, cylinders, cones and spheres.
Start the testHow to use these
A drill is about a dozen questions on one topic — good for a spare fifteen minutes between classes. A full paper is forty questions in an hour and should be sat in one go, with the phone somewhere else.
There is no negative marking here, so never leave a question blank. A guess on a four-option question is worth a quarter of a mark on average; a blank is worth zero.
The score is the least useful part of the result. The topic breakdown underneath it is the part that tells you what to revise tonight.