All practice tests

Free logical reasoning practice test

A logical reasoning test measures whether you can draw only the conclusions that follow from given rules and facts. Deductive items ask what must be true, conditional items test 'if… then' rules in both directions, ordering items combine several constraints, and sequence items ask you to find the rule that generates a series.

8 questions and an advisory 10-minute clock, scored the moment you press the button. There is no account, no email field and no paywall: the questions, the key and the reasoning load with the page, and the scoring happens in your browser, so nothing you do here is sent to AssessAll or stored.

SiddharthanFounder, AssessAll — Bodhih Training Solutions

Founder of AssessAll and of Bodhih Training Solutions, a corporate training company in Bangalore. Works on assessment design, scoring and reporting across hiring, L&D and certification programmes.

Last reviewed

The practice set: 8 questions, 10 minutes

Answer as many as you like and press Score my answers. Unanswered items count as wrong. You can restart as often as you want.

0 of 8 answered10:00 remaining on the advisory clockAdvisory clock. Nothing happens at zero.
  1. Question 1 of 8Syllogism

    Two premises

    All auditors on the team are qualified accountants. Some qualified accountants on the team speak Tamil.

    Which conclusion must be true?

    Which conclusion must be true?
  2. Question 2 of 8Conditional (affirming the consequent)

    A rule and a fact

    Rule: if an expense claim is over ₹20,000, it needs a director's signature. Fact: this claim has a director's signature.

    What follows?

    What follows?
  3. Question 3 of 8Conditional (denying the consequent)

    The same rule

    Rule: if an expense claim is over ₹20,000, it needs a director's signature. Fact: this claim was correctly processed without a director's signature.

    What follows?

    What follows?
  4. Question 4 of 8Ordering with constraints

    Four presentations in one morning

    Asha, Ben, Chitra and Dev each present once, one after another. Ben presents before Chitra. Dev presents immediately after Asha. Chitra is not last.

    Who presents last?

    Who presents last?
  5. Question 5 of 8Number sequence

    Find the next number

    3, 7, 15, 31, 63, …

    What comes next?

    What comes next?
  6. Question 6 of 8Necessary versus sufficient

    A shortlist rule

    Only candidates who pass the written test are invited to interview. Meera passed the written test.

    Which statement must be true?

    Which statement must be true?
  7. Question 7 of 8Letter sequence

    Find the missing pair

    AZ, BY, CX, ?, EV

    Which pair is missing?

    Which pair is missing?
  8. Question 8 of 8Deduction from a table of rules

    Meeting-room booking rules

    Room 1 holds up to 6 people and has no screen. Room 2 holds up to 10 and has a screen. Room 3 holds up to 4 and has a screen. A meeting of 5 people needs a screen.

    Which room can host it?

    Which room can host it?
Scored in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere and nothing is saved.

How much is an 8-question score worth?

Less than it looks. On 8 items, 6 correct carries a 95% confidence interval from 40.9% to 92.9% — a band 52 percentage points wide, computed with the Wilson interval. And if a full 25-item form had a reliability of 0.85 (a typical published figure, used here as an illustration, not an AssessAll measurement), the Spearman–Brown formula puts a 8-item version at about 0.64.

That is why the result above is printed with its interval, why there is no percentile or pass mark, and why the value of a short practice set is the reasoning behind each answer rather than the score.

What this page is not

  • This is not a selection test and no result from it is used, stored or seen by anyone. The scoring runs entirely in your browser.
  • Eight items cannot produce a reliable individual score. The result is printed with its 95% confidence interval, which on eight items is very wide.
  • No percentile and no pass mark are offered, because both need a comparison group and there is none here.
  • These items were written for this page. They are not taken from any AssessAll form, and a score here predicts nothing about a score on one.
  • AssessAll publishes no reliability coefficient, norm or benchmark for its own instruments yet, because none has passed its internal research-readiness gate. The 0.85 used in the shortened-form arithmetic is a typical published figure, quoted as an illustration.

Ready for the full-length version?

The full form: timed, proctored, a fresh draw of items and a scored PDF report. One-time price in INR or USD, shown before you pay.

Take the full Logical Reasoning — Graduate test

Questions people ask

Is this logical reasoning practice test really free, with no signup?

Yes. There is no account, no email field and no paywall. The items, the key, the working and the score all load with the page and are scored in your browser. Nothing you do here is sent to AssessAll or stored, which is also why the result disappears when you close the tab.

What is the difference between logical reasoning and abstract reasoning tests?

Logical reasoning tests usually present rules and facts in words or numbers and ask what follows. Abstract reasoning tests use shapes and patterns with no words at all. Employers often use both, and they are related but not the same skill.

Does practising logical reasoning improve my score?

Practice mainly removes unfamiliarity: you stop losing time working out what a syllogism or an ordering puzzle is asking. Published work on coaching finds modest gains that are largest on the first few exposures. It does not change the underlying reasoning ability the test measures.

Are these the same questions AssessAll uses in its real assessments?

No. Every item here was written for this page. Publishing live items would weaken the real assessment for every organisation that uses it. The trade-off is that these items show the format rather than being calibrated against it.

Sources