The CCAT's spatial thinking section comprises 11 questions, placing it third in terms of size (after the verbal and math sections). Due to its obvious correlation to problem-solving and critical thinking skills—qualities required in nearly every job—potential employers are interested in assessing your spatial reasoning. CCAT test-takers typically find that abstract thinking problems are the most difficult because it's a skill that's rarely used in daily life. It gets much worse: with only 15 minutes to finish the CCAT exam, you have to answer some questions in as little as 18 seconds, which adds to the anxiety-inducing nature of the test.
To help you acquire a sense of the different types of math questions on the CCAT, we'll go over each one and provide a collection of sample questions with detailed explanations and tips. Our CCAT Practice Test offers a simple way to learn and rehearse key concepts. It's conceivably the greatest exam preparation tool available to candidates to use before the real one. Test-takers can be assured that these practice exams will help them become familiar with the format of the actual exam because they often combine multiple-choice questions from the CCAT question bank. More specifically, you can use the practice questions in the Spatial Reasoning section to go over your responses and pinpoint areas that need work. This will boost your self-assurance and sense of readiness for the impending test.
