The rest of the sitting tests your hands and your school knowledge: a balancing task with a second task layered on top, then English, maths and physics.
Hand-eye coordination
A ball sits on a seesaw, and you keep it inside a coloured zone by tilting the beam with two keys. There are three phases of seven rounds, each about five minutes:
first, the zone moves further from the centre round by round;
second, colours appear and you press the key for each one while still balancing, with three or four colours in play;
third, the two tilt keys are swapped.
Correct with short, repeated taps rather than holding a key down.
When the keys swap, cross your hands so each hand still pushes its own side.
Do not launch a new ball just as a level changes, or you can end up with two on the beam.
A bad phase is not the end of the test. Keep going.
English
Two grammar sets come first: 20 multiple-choice questions in 4 minutes each, which is 12 seconds a question, with plenty of past tenses. Then five short texts. You read each for 90 seconds, the text disappears, and you have 30 seconds for one question on it, so read for the facts the first time.
Maths
Ten questions in 12 minutes, some multiple choice and some typed, with pen and paper but no calculator. Wizz's own list is fractions, equations, functions and trigonometry. Expect basic trigonometry, rearranging a formula to isolate one term, fractions, unit conversions, speed, distance and time, and short logic questions where the answer is in the wording, such as ordering people by height from a set of statements.
Physics
Ten questions in 12 minutes, multiple choice or typed, with a calculator, pen and paper. The level is early secondary school. Wizz's list runs from kinematics, forces and circular motion through work, energy, statics, heat, waves and sound to electric fields and circuits. Expect definitions (which quantity is a scalar, the unit of pressure), kinetic and potential energy, and electricity up to P = VI and V = IR. The balance between mechanics and electricity varies from one sitting to the next.
Wizz's FAQ links an algebra summary and a set of physics slides; work through both.
How to prepare
Balance Beam Test is built to the seesaw: two keys, three phases of seven rounds, a colour task in the second and swapped keys in the third, with W and P by default and the keys changeable in its settings. Aviation English has both TestAir360 English parts, the two grammar sets of 20 in 4 minutes each and a read-then-answer mode where the text disappears after 90 seconds. ENAC Mathématiques is the closest match to the maths paper, typed answers in English against one clock; Speed, Distance & Time and Math: Fractions drill two of its families. Physics Knowledge has a TestAir360 paper, 10 questions under one 12-minute clock with some answers typed, and Electrical Comprehension adds the circuits.