CCAT Test Practice: Math Questions at the Real Pace
The Criteria Cognitive Aptitude Test (CCAT) gives you 50 mixed questions in 15 minutes — under 20 seconds each, no calculator allowed. The numerical questions are word problems, basic algebra, number series and quick table reads, built around numbers you can handle mentally. Almost nobody finishes; the test is designed that way.
This simulator drills the numerical side at the real pace: 20 questions, ~22 seconds each, hard countdown — when the clock hits zero it moves on, exactly like the real test. Training your 'answer or skip' reflex is worth more than any maths revision.
The format at a glance
How this simulator compares to the real test
We’d rather tell you exactly what matches than claim a perfect clone. 335 bank questions feed this simulator; the full version draws a fresh form every attempt.
Common questions
Can you use a calculator on the CCAT?
No. Calculators are not allowed on the CCAT — the numerical questions are built around numbers you can work mentally.
How many questions is the CCAT and how long is it?
50 questions in 15 minutes — about 18 seconds per question. The test mixes verbal, math/logic and spatial questions; very few candidates finish all 50, by design.
What is a good CCAT score?
The average raw score is around 24 out of 50. Target scores vary by role — technical and analyst roles often look for scores in the high 20s to 30s.
How should I prepare for CCAT math questions?
Train at the real pace. Accuracy without speed doesn't survive an 18-second clock — practise word problems, series and quick table reads with a hard per-question countdown, and learn when to skip.
Criteria and Criteria are trademarks of their respective owners. Independent practice — not affiliated with or endorsed by any test publisher. Our questions are original; “simulator” means we replicate each test’s published timing, format and calculator policy, not its actual questions.