Aon assessment games: practise all four challenges

Aon's smartPredict assessment (once cut-e) is four short adaptive games: logic, arithmetic, memory and planning. Employers such as Procter & Gamble use all four. Play each here once free, no sign-up.

Switch ChallengeFour shapes go into a machine and come out in a new order. Pick the four-digit code, out of three, that did it.6 minutes · 1 free game Digit ChallengeOnly the answer is shown. Fill the blanks with digits 1 to 9, each used once, to make the sum right.5 minutes · 1 free game Grid ChallengeRemember where dots light up on a grid while answering quick symmetry and rotation questions in between.About 9 minutes · 1 free game Motion ChallengeSlide blocks out of the way and get the ball to the exit in as few moves as you can.6 minutes · 1 free game

By employer

P&G online assessment

How the real assessment runs

Each challenge starts with instructions and practice items you can repeat as often as you like before the clock starts.
The clock runs for the whole challenge: about six minutes for Switch and Motion, five for Digit and nine for Grid, as practice sites report.
Items are generated and adapt to you: right answers bring harder items, misses easier ones. You are not expected to finish them all.
Aon's screens show the challenge name, your level and a time bar. They work on a phone, which is how P&G sends them.

Questions

What is the Aon smartPredict assessment?

Aon's set of four game-like ability tests: switchChallenge (deductive logic), digitChallenge (numbers), gridChallenge (working memory and spatial thinking) and motionChallenge (planning). An employer can use some or all of them.

Can I practise the Aon assessment?

Yes. Aon itself offers practice items before each challenge and has published practice sheets for the switch and digit challenges. Our versions follow those rules so the real one holds no surprises.

Is the Aon assessment hard?

It is built to get harder until you start missing, so everyone reaches items they find hard. Knowing the rules beforehand means you spend the time solving rather than reading.

Where our versions come from

Aon published candidate practice sheets for switchChallenge and digitChallenge, with worked examples, and its P&G case study shows screenshots of all four challenges. We built Switch and Digit from the sheets, and Grid and Motion from the screenshots plus what other practice sites consistently report. Each page says what is not confirmed.

Sources: Aon, Practice Tasks: Deductive Logical Reasoning (switchChallenge) and Practice Tasks: digitChallenge; Aon case study on Procter & Gamble (German edition).