ACER Test of Abstract Reasoning

The ACER Test of Abstract Reasoning is part of the Acer Select Series and are designed for numerous applications to help screen applicants for things like problem solving, and analyzing skills in roles such as technical, clerical and administrative positions.

About this Test

The ACER Test of Abstract Reasoning is part of the Acer Select Series and are designed for numerous applications to help screen applicants for things like problem solving, and analyzing skills in roles such as technical, clerical and administrative positions.  There are six (6) versions of the Select Series assessments available.  Before you invest time and money to train a new employee, test your applicants for skills like:

  • Verbal Reasoning
  • Numerical Reasoning
  • Problem Solving
  • Clear Thinking

Choose between the:

  • Acer General Select
  • Test of Abstract Reasoning (Short or Long form)
  • Professional Select
  • General Select Verbal
  • General Select Numerical
  • Professional Select Verbal
  • Numerical Select Verbal

This test provides the answers you need to make informed hiring and promotion decisions.

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Not the perfect fit?  No problem.  We have many similar tests to choose from.  See alternatives in the INDUSTRIAL & MECHANICAL SKILLS, CLERICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE, OFFICE SKILLS, CRITICAL THINKING and MENTAL ALERTNESS category sections of our site.


 

• For Employee Selection
• Time: 20-25 minutes
• Short Form – 45 items
• Long Form – 60 items

The ACER Test of Abstract Reasoning (TAR) is typically used as a measure of general ability for selection into occupations which involve a moderate to high level of demand on reasoning ability and for other purposes where the ability to think clearly, analyze information, solve problems and make rational decisions are important.

The TAR measures the extent to which a person can discover principles and rules, and apply them to solve problems using abstract visual patterns rather than numbers and words. The TAR is nearly language free and so may avoid problems associated with the use of verbal reasoning tests in some contexts where candidates’ written English skills are not well developed.

Examples of selection criteria linked to measures of abstract reasoning are:

• Planning and coordinating
• Creating innovative solutions to problems
• Making decisions in a rational manner
• Learning new material quickly
• Collecting and analyzing information

Test of Abstract Reasoning Profile – Short Form (45 Questions) 1 Page

The Test of Abstract Reasoning Profile Report – short form provides a picture of a candidate’s ability to discover principles and rules and apply them to solve problems using abstract visual patterns. It shows a candidates ability to think clearly and solve problems. The short form shows the raw scores from 45 questions and the candidate’s percentile rank.

Test of Abstract Reasoning Profile – Long Form – (60 Questions) 1 Page

The Test of Abstract Reasoning Profile Report – long form provides a picture of a candidate’s ability to discover principles and rules and apply them to solve problems using abstract visual patterns. It shows a candidates ability to think clearly and solve problems. The long form shows the raw scores from 60 questions and the candidate’s percentile rank.

Additional information

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The ACER Test of Abstract Reasoning is part of the Acer Select Series and are designed for numerous applications to help screen applicants for things like problem solving, and analyzing skills in roles such as technical, clerical and administrative positions.

Not sure which test fits your needs?

We can help you to make the right choice.