InView practiceGrades 11 and 12

Free InView practice test for Grades 11 and 12InView Level 6

Students in Grades 11 and 12 sit Level 6, the top level. Our tests here are the hardest we build: six people to order with some links left out, rules about three people, and the top of every number and figure list. These tests are for both years.

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Each test is new, built when your child starts it, with the same length and time as the real test. A free account includes 3 practice tests; a plan opens unlimited tests and the answers. You will be asked to make a free account.

  • Sequences

    20 questions · 15 minutes

    A row of shapes (and from Level 2, letters or numbers) follows a rule: choose what comes next.

  • Analogies

    20 questions · 20 minutes

    The pictures in the top row go together in a certain way: choose the picture that completes the bottom row the same way.

  • Quantitative Reasoning

    20 questions · 30 minutes

    Number puzzles, number pairs, number grids and equations to fill in.

  • Verbal Reasoning-Words

    20 questions · 20 minutes

    How words go together: what something must have, sets of words in order, and which word belongs or does not.

  • Verbal Reasoning-Context

    20 questions · 20 minutes

    Short facts about people and things: choose the statement that must be true.

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Tips

Getting ready for Grades 11 and 12

  • "Everyone who is A is B" also tells you that anyone who is not B is not A. It tells you nothing about someone who is B.
  • With six people to order, write the chain you are sure of first, then place the people the facts leave loose.
  • In number series and analogies, look for two rules at once: one on the odd steps, one on the even steps.

Other grades

InView is a cognitive abilities test published by Data Recognition Corporation (DRC), first developed by CTB/McGraw-Hill. Scholar Tests is not affiliated with or endorsed by DRC, CTB, McGraw-Hill or any school district. Our InView-style practice questions are written by us in the style of the published InView question types; they are not real InView questions, and a practice score is not an InView score or a Cognitive Skills Index.