Audio Math Test
IntellectualMental arithmetic you hear instead of read: each question is narrated once in your headphones, and the answer clock only starts when the voice stops.
Overview
DLR's mental-arithmetic block is narrated, not read: candidates hold the whole problem in their head while computing, with no chance to re-read. The Audio Math Test trains exactly that skill, either on the same questions as our visual math tests or in Wizz Air's TestAir360 format. You choose the source test at the start, and its items are read aloud by a voice instead of shown, using natural phrasing for times, weights and decimals. Fractions and the missing-operator format are excluded because they do not translate to audio. The DLR block runs roughly 25 narrated items, so the 25-question Progression run mirrors that length. Audio runs are scored and ranked only against other audio runs of the same category; they never mix with your visual math history. The TestAir360 test is Wizz Air's stage 1 mental arithmetic: a voice reads 20 calculations in English, nothing appears on screen, and you type each answer within 20 seconds, with no paper. It opens with short sums, moves through powers of two, divisions and squares, then percentages of 4-digit numbers, 2-digit by 2-digit products and long divisions, and ends on 3-digit by 2-digit products. Keep a running total while the voice speaks, know the powers of two and the squares up to 20 by heart, and split a product into parts: 35 × 89 is 35 × 90 minus 35. Give an answer that is not a whole number to two decimal places; a point or a comma both work.
Assessments
Tested in assessments at Lufthansa Group.
Could show up in DLR and TestAir360-based selections.
Airline mappings are based on public information and may change.
Example: hear it, then solve it
During play the screen never shows the question, only a pulse while the voice speaks and the four answers. Here is one decimals item written out the way the voice would read it.
You hear, once
“what is thirteen point six plus two point seven five?”
The moment the voice stops, a 17 second answer clock starts: the visual test's 15 second budget for a decimals question, plus 2 seconds for holding it in your head.
Keep both numbers alive while you line up the decimal points in your head: 13.60 + 2.75 = 16.35. There is no re-reading, so anchor the first number before the second arrives. A correct answer is +1, a wrong one is -1, and letting the clock run out is 0, so estimating “about sixteen” and guessing does not pay; if you lost the numbers, let it expire. On Easy narration you may replay a question once and the clock pauses while it replays.
Example: a TestAir360 calculation
In the TestAir360 test the screen shows a pulse while the voice speaks, then an empty answer box. Here is one item from the middle of the test, written out the way the voice reads it.
You hear, once
“what is one thousand fifty-four divided by three?”
The moment the voice stops, a 20 second clock starts. You type the answer and submit it.
Split the number where the division is easy: 1050 ÷ 3 = 350, and the 4 left over gives 1.333…, so the answer is 351.33. Type it as 351.33 or 351,33; either separator counts. An answer that is not a whole number is right when it is correct to two decimal places, so 351.3 is marked wrong. A correct answer is +1 and a wrong one or an expired clock is 0, so always type your best answer. The test starts with short sums and ends on 3-digit by 2-digit products, so bank the early items quickly.
Game Phases
Configure
Pick the source test (integers, decimals, time, weight, percentages, or full mix), the narration pace, and a session length. Confirm the sound check.
Listen
Each question is narrated once. The screen shows only a pulse and the answer options (an answer box in TestAir360), never the question text.
Solve
The moment the voice stops, your answer timer starts. Hold the problem in your head and commit before it runs out.
Review
See every question as text alongside the exact script that was spoken, plus your score and trends.
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.
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 Mathématiques
Thirty 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.
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.