The Scales lt test module incorporated into the Aon pilot assessment incorporates three different types of questioning - a requirement to complete sentences, to match words with their definitions and to correct spelling errors.

This test module asks the candidate to select an answer from a selection of available options, with the selection of incorrect answers subtracting points from the candidate's score.

Use our Grammar, Spelling and Vocabulary activities in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales mtu test module incorporated in the Aon pilot assessment evaluates mechanical and technical understanding of the candidate, requiring interpretation of a broad range of concepts used in mechanics.

This test module typically provides questions in graphical format, and asks the candidate to select an answer from a selection of available options.

Use our Mechanical Reasoning activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

Additionally, use this activity in Customisation Mode to manipulate your exam environment and in CoPilot Mode to isolate and improve your weaknesses.

The Scales numerical test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to understand, interpret and appraise data from a variety of different sources such as bar charts, line charts, pie charts, diagrams and tables.

Two forms of this test module are available, in longer and shorter format, with both forms displaying data within tabs that the candidate must navigate between.

During this assessment, the candidate must locate and appraise that data applicable to the question which is displayed on screen and select either True, False or Cannot Say.

Use our numerous Numerical Reasoning B-Series activities in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales numerical-eql test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates basic numerical comprehension, including the ability to use mental calculation to solve arithmetic functions which can include addition, subtraction and multiplication.

With considerable difference to Scales numerical, discussed above, this particular module presents a variety of equations on screen each with missing parts and requires the candidate to complete the equation by selecting from the numbers provided using a drag-and-drop action.

Use our Calculate activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales verbal test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to understand and analyse the information provided in pieces of text, as well as the ability to draw relevant and accurate conclusions.

Text is presented within a variety of tabs that the candidate must navigate between, choosing an answer of True, False or Cannot Say dependent on whether the statement displayed reflects that information shown.

Multiple forms of this module exist, such as admin, consumer, industry and instruct, with the possibility of any form being implemented into a pilot assessment.

Use our numerous Verbal Reasoning B-Series activities in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The gridChallenge test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in both spatial awareness and memory recall.

Tasks within this module are separated into Rounds with each containing a collection of questions on images which have been mirrored and/or rotated.

Prior to, and after, each question, the candidate is required to memorise the positioning of dots displayed on screen, recalling both their position and the order in which they appeared at the end of each round.

Use our Switch activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The motionChallenge test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to solve problems and plan ahead in a style similar to Rush Hour games of yester-year.

Each task within this module displays a grid containing a ball and an assortment of coloured obstacles, and requires that the candidate must manoeuvre the obstacles to enable passage of the ball to a defined exit.

We're currently working on an activity to aid with preparation for Aon's Complex Planning Capability test.

The Scales e3+ test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to concentrate using a relatively simple method of testing.

When engaging with this module, the candidate must answer True or False in response to statements and images presented on screen, answering as quickly and as accurately as possible.

Use our Characters activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales cls test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in inductive reasoning by requiring the recognition of rules and patterns to complete those tasks presented.

When engaging with this module, multiple diamond-shaped grids are presented in a row coloured either yellow or blue, with each colour declaring that the grid follows one of two rules, subject to the colour shown.

The candidate must identify the rules which those grids shown on screen follow, and apply these same rules to answer the questions shown.

Use our Rules activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales ix test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in inductive reasoning by requiring the recognition of patterns, relationships and discrepancies to complete those tasks presented.

When engaging with this module, each task displays a series of objects in a row that may contain shapes, symbols or lines, and requires that the candidate identify the object within the series that does not fit the rule shown in the pattern.

Use our Sets activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales lst test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in deductive reasoning by requiring the recognition and application of rules to complete tasks within a puzzle-like game.

When engaging with this module, each task displays a grid containing a variety of shapes and a solitary question mark. The candidate must choose, from those shapes available, a shape which meets the criteria and which may replace the question mark.

This module may also be referred to as the gapChallenge.

Use our Logic activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales rt test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate reaction time and their ability to concentrate.

Each task within this module displays two images side-by-side, which may be identical or different. The candidate must confirm, as quickly as possible, whether the images shown are identical.

This intentionally monotonous test requires the candidate to maintain their attention throughout to ensure that tasks are completed correctly and as fast as possible.

Use our React activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales nav test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in spatial transformation, requiring correct selection of a manoeuvre to achieve the desired direction displayed on screen.

During engagement with this test, the candidate is presented with an arrow orientated in differing directions and must select that manoeuvre which would achieve the orientation shown.

Use our Sense of Direction activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales ndb test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in spatial awareness, requiring interpretation of those instruments presented on screen to identify the corresponding aircraft.

Each task presented within this module requires that the candidate examine a Direction Indicator (DI) and an Automatic Direction Finder (ADF) to identify aircraft orientation and the location of the aircraft relative to a Non-Directional Beacon (NDB).

Use our Direction activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales cmo test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in monitoring, requiring observation of moving dots presented on screen.

When engaging with this module, the candidate must observe a collection of fast-moving dots contained with a black circle and identify the quantity of dots shown.

Use our Dots activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The Scales mt avi test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in multi-tasking, requiring concurrent completion of three differing tasks.

When engaging with this module, the candidate must manoeuvre an object, confirm the validity of mathematical equations and verify statements presented on screen against audio output by the test.

Use our Align activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.

The wingChallenge test module incorporated in to the Aon pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in hand-to-eye coordination, requiring successful flight through a tunnel.

When engaging with this module, the candidate is presented with a tunnel of infinite length which they must successfully fly through, avoiding rotating objects by progressing through gaps in the objects themselves.

This module may also be referred to as the Missile Game.

Use our Spin activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning presented in the above module.