Harver tests / Checking Test
Harver Checking Test practice
Two rows of numbers or letters, one each side of a line. Are they exactly the same, or not?
One full free game, then a Harver pass ($4.99 for 30 days, paid once) for unlimited practice. Built from Harver's own candidate help pages for this module. Harver does not publish its items, so all content here is ours.
How Checking Test works
- Each item shows a row of numbers or letters before a line and another after it.
- If both rows are exactly the same, choose The same. If anything differs, even one character, choose Not the same.
- Harver lists it under perceptual speed and accuracy: checking and sorting information quickly under pressure.
- Unconfirmed: the row length and time limit. Practice runs for two minutes and the rows get longer.
Time and scoring
2 minutes. Harver reports a score against other candidates: 50% is average and most people land between 30% and 70%. We have no comparison group, so practice shows your raw numbers.
Tips
- Compare in chunks of three characters, left to right, rather than glancing at the whole row.
- Swapped neighbours (such as 47 and 74) are the easiest difference to miss.
- Find your own pace: a fast answer that is wrong gains nothing.
Questions
Is the Harver checking test hard?
Each item is simple; the difficulty is keeping speed and accuracy together for the whole test.
What else is in Harver's cognitive tests?
Its help pages also list Number Sequences, Components, Word Analogies and Exclusion; an employer picks which you get.
Other Harver tests
Harver games are the pymetrics games: Balloons, Digits, Towers and nine more.