Switch
Deductive reasoning under a clock, in the switch challenge format that turns up in trading and Global Markets assessments. Two rows of symbols and an operator that rearranged them. You are not picking the output, you are working out the rule.
Leaderboard
Correct answers in six minutes, less one for each wrong.
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Counts towards the overall leaderboard across all ranked games.
How it is scored
Solve as many as you can in the six minutes. A correct answer scores a point, a wrong one costs a point, and nothing caps the total.
The 9 levels are the difficulty, not the score. Right moves you up to a harder puzzle, wrong moves you down to an easier one, and every level pays the same point. So the only way to stay on the easy ones is to keep missing them, and a miss costs exactly what a hit pays.
Two details we could not pin down
Prep sources disagree, so rather than pretend otherwise: the time limit is reported as both five and six minutes, and we use six. On marking they agree that the real test takes items answered correctly and deducts something for the wrong ones, but none of them publishes how big that deduction is. We charge a wrong answer exactly what a right one pays. That is a guess at the size, not at the direction, and the real thing may well be gentler. Assume nothing about it from our choice.
More timed drills
Pattern work of a different kind is in Sequences, and every ranked game feeds the overall leaderboard.
These are practice formats written by simplytk. They are not real assessment questions and simplytk is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to any bank, trading firm or assessment provider. All trade marks belong to their owners.