ENAC Mathématiques
IntellectualPSY1Thirty word problems on percentages, speeds, work rates, shapes and clocks, with a pen and paper but no calculator. You type most answers as a number and pick a few from five. The exam format is 30 problems in 35 minutes.
Overview
You get 70 seconds a problem, and some problems take three minutes while others take thirty seconds, so the order you take them in counts as much as your speed. Read the question at the end first, then the paragraph, so you know which numbers matter. If you can't see how to start, go to the next one and come back at the end: a quick problem scores the same as a long one. Write the whole calculation as one line before you work any of it out. The numbers are picked so things cancel, and dividing before you multiply keeps them small. Then check you're giving what was asked, in the unit after the box.
Assessments
Part of the ENAC EPL selection (PSY1) battery as “Mathématiques”.
Thirty problems in 35:00 with free navigation, two sheets of paper and a pen. Most answers are typed rather than picked, and the maths is moderate; what decides the score is that almost nobody finishes, with fifteen to twenty of the thirty answered being a normal day.
Part of the Air France Cadets selection at ENAC (PSY1) battery as “Mathématiques”.
Thirty problems in 35:00, the format ENAC runs, open the Cadets day. Only a handful offer options, so the calculation has to land exactly, and a problem that asks you to round accepts only that rounding. Most of the room answers around twenty and puts accuracy first. Areas and perimeters, a time difference east or west, a heading against a wind at 30° and the share of seats left empty sit beside the rates and percentages; the exercise drills all of them except the wind at 30°.
Battery mappings are based on public information and may change.
One problem, one number
Most problems end in a box. Type the number only, since the unit’s printed after the box, and use a point for decimals. This one asks you to round, and an answer that isn’t rounded counts as wrong.
Problem 1
An aircraft has 372 seats and is 60% full. How many seats are empty? Round to the nearest whole seat.
One problem, five answers
Five in every thirty give you five answers to pick from. Click one. You can change it until you hand in.
Problem 2
Two aircraft are 1425 km apart and fly straight towards each other, one at 390 km/h and the other at 180 km/h. Both take off at 06:45. At what time do they meet?
Game Phases
Question First
Read the question at the end before the paragraph, so you know which numbers you need.
Skip, Then Come Back
Can't see how to start? Go to the next one. A quick problem scores the same as a long one.
One Line, Then Cancel
Write the whole calculation as one expression and cancel before you multiply. The numbers come out clean.
Answer What's Asked
The captain's pay, not the purser's. The empty seats, not the full ones. And the unit printed after the box.
More Practice
Mental Math
14 exercisesMath: Full
A mixed practice test combining all math categories — integers, decimals, fractions, time, weight, operators, and percentages — with a per-question timer.
Math: Decimals
Solve decimal arithmetic problems — addition, subtraction, multiplication and division with decimal numbers.
Math: Fractions
Solve fraction arithmetic problems — addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of fractions.
Math: Integers
Solve integer arithmetic problems — addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Math: Operators
Find the two operators that make the fraction equal the target value.
Math: Percentages
Solve percentage problems — find the percentage or the whole number given the other two values.
Math: Time
Add or subtract two times expressed in hours, minutes, and seconds.
Math: Weight
Add or subtract two weights expressed in kilograms and grams.
Equation Completion
Fill each equation's gaps with digit tiles 1 to 9, each usable once, so the given result is correct. The faithful cut-e (Aon scales eql) digit entry format, plus our multiple choice practice variant.
Data Interpretation
Read data from a chart or table — bar, line, pie or table — and answer a numerical question or judge a statement True, False or Cannot Say, one item at a time against the clock. Play with a single chart per question, or the cut-e-realistic tabbed workbook where finding the right dataset is part of the task.
Speed, Distance & Time
Solve speed–distance–time word problems in an aviation setting — ground speed, distance to run, ETA and fuel burn — applying distance = speed × time to find the missing variable, mentally and against the clock.
Audio Math Test
Mental arithmetic you hear instead of read: each question is narrated once in your headphones, and the answer clock only starts when the voice stops.
ENAC Mental Calculation
Four series of ten boards, back to back, each on its own clock. You type the result of a chain of additions and subtractions, type the value of the last letter in a small system, choose the narrowest of 10 intervals that holds a result, then tick every one of 7 intervals that does. On the ENAC EPL form, every chain in the first series ends on a multiplication and each series gets 4 minutes. On the Air France Cadets form, the first series is sums only and each series gets 6 minutes.
ENAC Calculation Grids
A board of 9 complete calculations, three by three. Some of them are false. Click the false ones, then validate before the bar runs out. A board holds anywhere from none to 4 false ones. The exam format is 8 boards with 40 seconds each.