LTP does not work with one fixed test. Depending on the role and the level you get a short online pre-selection or a fuller assessment with questionnaires and sometimes an interview or a simulation. The ability test is the part you can practise, and the short version is known as the G-test: many questions in little time, often around fifty items in twenty minutes, so roughly half a minute per question. Which sections it contains differs per administration, so check your invitation. LTP also runs a practice site of its own for candidates; use it alongside this package. Most LTP ability tests exist in an English version too, and the question formats are the same as in the Dutch one.
At about thirty seconds per question the trap is not that the items are too hard, but that you get stuck on one of them. A question you do not see after twenty seconds you will usually not see after fifty either: guess and move on. So always practise with the timer on. You have to build in the feeling of 'this is taking too long' before it counts.
If there is a personality questionnaire, there is nothing to practise there and filling it in consistently and honestly is the best you can do; those questionnaires have built-in checks for contradictory answers. Put your energy into the ability sections above; that is where preparation really makes a difference. Our practice tests mimic the question format and the time pressure; they are not copies of the real items.
There are roughly six different types of patterns that are often used for number series. By studying the explanations with example exercises of the different patterns, you will recognize the patterns more easily, work faster and make fewer mistakes.
We recommend doing at least 3 practice tests with time constraints. At the end of each exercise set, we indicate how your score relates to the norm group and whether you need to work faster or more accurately to get the highest possible score on your aptitude test to improve your score. This way you know exactly when you are optimally prepared.
Review the results of your finished aptitude tests to determine if you are optimally prepared for your assessment.
There are different types of patterns that are often used for abstract matrices. By studying the explanations with example exercises of the different patterns, you will recognise the patterns more easily, work faster and make fewer mistakes.
We recommend doing at least 3 exercise sets with time pressure. At the end of each exercise set, we indicate how your score relates to the norm group and whether you need to work faster or more accurately to get the highest possible score on your assessment. This way you know exactly when you are optimally prepared.
Evaluate the results of your practice assessments to determine if you are optimally prepared for your assessment.
There are different types of patterns that are often used for inductive reasoning. By studying the explanations and example exercises of the different patterns, you will recognize the patterns more easily, work faster and make fewer mistakes.
We recommend doing at least 3 exercise sets with time constraints. At the end of each exercise set, we tell you how your score relates to the norm group and whether you need to work faster or more accurately to get the highest possible score on your assessment. This way you know exactly when you are optimally prepared.
Eveluate your results to see if you are optimally prepared for your assessment. By clicking the individual results, you will get a more detailed report of your results with personal advice.
There are different types of patterns that are often used for word analogies. By studying the explanations and example exercises of the different patterns, you will recognise the patterns more easily, work faster and make fewer mistakes.
We recommend doing at least 3 exercise sets with time constraints. At the end of each exercise set, we indicate how your score relates to the norm group and whether you need to work faster or more accurately to get the highest possible score on your assessment. This way you know exactly when you are optimally prepared.
Evaluate your results to see if you are optimally prepared for your assessment. By clicking the individual results, you will get a more detailed report of your results with personal advice.
There are different types of patterns that are often used for numerical reasoning. By studying the explanations and example exercises of the different patterns, you will recognise the patterns more easily, work faster and make fewer mistakes.
We recommend doing at least 3 exercise sets with time pressure. At the end of each exercise set, we indicate how your score relates to the norm group and whether you need to work faster or more accurately to get the highest possible score on your assessment. This way you know exactly when you are optimally prepared.
Evaluate your results to see if you are optimally prepared for your assessment. By clicking the individual results, you will get a more detailed report of your results with personal advice.