The ENS test module incorporated into the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate understanding of the English Language, requiring the examination of idioms, identification of synonyms, correction of spelling errors and confirmation of appropriate grammar.

To accompany the extensive variety of questioning, this test module is separated in to different sections and presents the candidate with multiple-choice answers to each question.

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

Additionally, consider using our Attention activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to further familiarise yourself with the English Language.

The PPT test module incorporated into the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate understanding of spatial transformation, requiring the examination of a series of two-dimensional cube nets and subsequent selection of a cube which corresponds to each cube net shown.

In this test module, questions are provided with multiple-choice answers, each depicting a constructed cube.

Use our Cubes activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The ROT test module incorporated into the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate understanding of spatial transformation, requiring the candidate to follow the rotation of a cube, narrated by an audio statement, and to identify the final resting position of the coloured, or marked, position of the cube.

In this test module, questions are provided with multiple-choice answers, each depicting a constructed cube with a coloured or marked side.

Use our Rotating Cubes activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The VFF test module incorporated into the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to concentrate, requiring the candidate to interrogate a selection of large-scale drawings, identifying and confirming the presence of one of four particular shapes which may be hidden amongst the shapes and lines of the drawing.

Use our Hidden 1 and Hidden 2 activities in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of the above module.

The WFG test module incorporated into the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate understanding of spatial transformation, requiring the candidate to examine a series of line drawings, each randomly-generated by computer and depicting the start and finish of a route.

In this test module, the candidate must correctly identify the number of left or right turns shown within the route.

Use our Turns activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The MIC test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in multi-tasking, hand-to-eye coordination and auditory monitoring.

In this test module, the candidate is presented with the instruments of an aircraft - an Airspeed Indicator (ASI), a Direction Indicator (DI) and an Altimeter, as well as a clock, replicating the simulation of a light aircraft.

Throughout the duration of the test, the candidate must manoeuvre the aircraft to maintain speed, heading and altitude specified by the computer, and must also engage within a secondary task, requiring the monitoring of audio statements.

Note: The image shown is not representative of this test, rather, it displays our Instruments activity which may be used to aid preparation.

Use our Instruments activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to aid in preparation for the above module.

As of August 20th 2024, we're working on an activity to more effectively aid with preparation for the DLR Instruments (MIC) test.

The RAG test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in mathematical comprehension, requiring application of basic and advanced mathematical concepts to calculate the required answers.

This test module comprises questioning in areas such as complex operation, conversion of units, fractions and percentages, estimation of mean and mode, as well as probability, powers, roots, calculation of areas, volumes and spaces, and also includes questioning which require understanding of equations used in speed, distance and time calculations.

Use our Maths for DLR activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning, as well as the exact topics 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 KRN test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in mathematical comprehension, and in particular, application of basic and complex operation to calculate the required answers.

In this test module, questions are narrated by an audio statement output by the computer and the candidate is required to enter their calculated answer in to an input field.

As of August 20th 2024, we're working on an activity to aid with preparation for the DLR Mental Arithmetic (KRN) test.

The TVT test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in scientific comprehension, requiring application of basic and advanced scientific concepts to provide the required answers to questions presented on screen.

This test module comprises questioning in areas such as force, motion and energy, as well as electricity, radiation and magnetism, and also includes questioning which requires understanding of mass, weight and gravity.

Use our Science activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning, as well as the exact topics 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 ATPL test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate understanding of those thirteen topics included in Airline Transport Pilot Licence theoretical (ATPL) studies and their subsequent application in the professional pilot role.

This test module comprises questioning in areas such as aerodynamics, aircraft systems, human performance, navigation and meteorology.

Use our numerous ATPL Knowledge activities in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to benefit from realistic simulations of questioning, as well as the exact mathematical topics presented in the above module.

Additionally, use these activities in Customisation Mode to manipulate your exam environment, and read comprehensive Explanations during examination.

The SKT test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability to concentrate, as well as their logical thinking ability, requiring the monitoring of the progression of coloured triangles, each containing varying quantities of dots and identifying, and then applying, the subsequent rules which depict their progression.

Use our Triangles activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The OWT test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate ability in memory recall, as well as their logical thinking ability, requiring the examination of a selection of clock faces displayed on screen, each with varying features, and subsequent recall of their attributes.

In this test module each clock face may be coloured black or white, may be circular or square and will have a scale unique to itself.

Use our Dials activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The RMS test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate memory recall ability, requiring the candidate to observe, memorise and recall a set of randomly-generated spoken numbers in reverse-order.

In this test module, the computer dictation of numbers and subsequent memorisation and recall of the numbers by the candidate is divided into tasks which are repeated throughout the duration of the test.

Use our Numbers activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.

The MEK test module incorporated in the DLR pilot assessment evaluates candidate memory recall ability, requiring the candidate to memorise a series of elements paired with randomly-generated numbers and to then successfully recall those elements, which are associated with numbers, at request of the computer.

In this test module, elements to be memorised may include coloured shapes, text or numbers, adding to the complexity of the test.

Use our Visual Memory activity in both Normal Mode and Training Mode to engage with realistic simulations of the above module.