Aon's cut-e scales numerical test is unlike any other publisher's: instead of multiple-choice questions, you verify statements against data — True, False, or Cannot say — at a brutal pace of 37 statements in 12 minutes. It's used heavily by banks and financial firms, and candidates who walk in expecting SHL-style questions get caught cold.
The hardest part is 'Cannot say': learning to recognise when the data genuinely doesn't support a conclusion, in under 20 seconds, under pressure. This simulator runs statements in the real three-option format on the real ~19-second hard countdown.
We’d rather tell you exactly what matches than claim a perfect clone. 28 bank questions feed this simulator; the full version draws a fresh form every attempt.
The scales numerical test gives 12 minutes for 37 statements — about 19 seconds each. You verify each statement against data as True, False or Cannot say.
It means the data neither confirms nor contradicts the statement. Recognising when a conclusion simply isn't supported is the hardest skill in the test — most wrong answers come from over-concluding.
Usually yes, but at 19 seconds per statement there is rarely time to use one. The test rewards fast data location across the dashboard's tabs.
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