Aon Assessment Test - Numerical, Verbal, Logical and More

Aon's Assessment Solutions is one of the world’s largest test providers, with a wide variety of online assessments that are used by companies like UBS, Deloitte, P&G, Siemens, and more. Their tests cover all areas – from numerical and verbal reasoning through logical thinking, to the notorious gamified/interactive challenges (Switch, Digit, Grid and Motion).

Their tests are considered unique and particularly challenging, characterized by complex and unique questions, short solving time and points reduced for wrong answers. The tests are administered on the company’s own platform – MapTQ.

So, let’s find out how your specific Aon test works, and what you can do to prepare yourself for the challenge.

In this video, you will find the following topics:
00:00 - Aon Assessment Tests Introduction
00:19 - Aon Assessments, FKA cut-e Tests
00:48 - For Aon's smartPredict Challenges
01:04 - Numerical, Verbal and Logical Reasoning
01:15 - Aon Numerical Reasoning Test
01:31 - True/False/Cannot Say Answer Options
01:45 - The Right Tab Must Be Open!
01:57 - Number of Questions and Time
02:14 - Aon Verbal Reasoning Test
02:34 - You Lose Points on Wrong Answers
02:55 - Aon Inductive-Logical Thinking Test
03:42 - Logical Thinking Sample Question
03:51 - More Common Aon Assessment Tests
04:20 - 2 Important Tips to Ace the Aon Test
04:30 - Pay Attention to the Test Names
05:14 - Scan the Tabs (Verbal & Numerical)
05:44 - For More Info and Sample Questions

The answer for the sample question on 03:42 is:
The three orange-marked tables in the top row always have a letter in the bottom corner, which alphabetically follows the letter in the top corner (y-z, X-Y, and v-w).
The letters in the left and right corners follow the same rule (A-B, Z-a, and x-y).
The three blue-marked tables do not follow this pattern.

In the bottom row, the leftmost and rightmost tables (1 and 4, respectively) follow this pattern, while the two middle tables (2 and 3) do not.

Therefore, tables 1 and 4 will be marked orange, and tables 2 and 3 will be marked blue.

You can also search through the main Aon Assessments website:

Good luck on your test!

[wellwhatdoyakno]

This guy is creating more tension than the company in itself.

[avinashsharma]

In context to the answer in description 'for the sample question on 03:42 is: The three orange-marked tables in the top row always have a letter in the bottom corner, which alphabetically follows the letter in the top corner (y-z, X-Y, and v-w)"

A blue marked table in center also has the same pattern as orange marked tables.

[babyduck]

For 3:42, I had the correct answer, but my logic was very different from the one given. That concerns me because it means when I am taking this assessment I might get a question wrong because I found a different pattern than the one they were looking for me to find.

[jvmodamuoy]

Why does it feel like they make it tricky to get people to buy their course? Who can get the logical test in 15 seconds at first sight?

[kallepetri]

am i right that companies do aon tests and pay money for it and the applicants also pay money to prepare for the tests. this is a very nice businessmodel :D

[GhostJ]

How much is the point for each question? Or how they calculate the grade

[siddhisalvi]

How to clear AON coding test (intermediate level) ?

[utkarsh__agarwal]

Could you please highlight on the CONSULTATHON that is going on for INDIAN Candidates; FINAL ASSESSMENT is the one, for which I am looking for information

[nowave]

3:42 the answer doesn't seem to be correct, or I am missing something. The second blue (third overall) table has a X-Y pair in the top-bottom, and according to the answer that is the rule for the orange tables, same as the second to last table overall?

[bjorneriksson]

In the sample question, blue only have the rule it is not orange?

[johnace]

Could you give more context to the Sudoku at 3:59? First of all, the lower right-hand corner where a rectangle (2) without a grey background is shown, has to be a rotated square (1), if I would assume standard Sudoku rules. Because if you ignore the corner, then you would get to the intermediate step (with 0s as placehodlers for unknowns):
4 2 5 1 3
1 3 4 0 0
2 5 1 3 4
0 1 0 0 0
0 4 0 0 x
and the four known (1)s would immediately place the (1) in the lower right hand corner (x).
And furthermore, if the corner is amended then there exist exactly two solutions with different values at the '?', i.e. (2) and (5). Those solutions should be:
4 2 5 1 3
1 3 4 2 5
2 5 1 3 4
5 1 3 4 2
3 4 2 5 1
and
4 2 5 1 3
1 3 4 5 2
2 5 1 3 4
3 1 2 4 5
5 4 3 2 1

[iceflyger]

Hello, Thanks for the video, in case if I don't know the answer should I guess? I read somewhere that no answer is graded as wrong answer

[malshuyukh]

Handsome and smart.❤️Question, where can I find more study material for the Aon test? I have one this week.

[andyn]

I use to do these testa for friends all the time. Super easy to cheat on

[beatriooz]

The answer was not in the description below

[algasimmohamed]

Your answer is incorrect..

(I m) is against your rule in the first one.

[magacuellarmonraz]

I wish he could pronounce better :´( I can hardly understand what he says because it seems that his tongue is in the middle of all the words he says, :´(