Switch Challenge
IntellectualDeduce which numbered operator — a digit code that reorders a row of symbols — turns the top row into the bottom row. Replicates the cut-e (Aon) switchChallenge from the smartPredict battery.
Overview
Switch Challenge measures deductive-logical reasoning — your ability to apply a formally defined rule system and work out which rule, or which combination of rules, explains an observed result. Each item shows a row of four symbols and, below it, the same symbols in a different order; between them sit one or more numbered operators — four-digit codes in which every digit tells a slot which position of the incoming row it takes its symbol from. You deduce which offered operator, or which top-to-bottom sequence of operators, produces exactly the transformation shown. This replicates the cut-e (Aon) switchChallenge from the gamified smartPredict battery (the scales sx deductive family), used in airline, graduate and professional selection: the real assessment gives you six minutes to solve as many items as possible and adapts as you answer, stepping up from a single operator to chains of two or more. Here you choose the stage yourself — Easy is one operator, Medium two, Hard three — plus a 3-, 6- or 9-minute run, so you can drill each chain length deliberately; the 6-minute preset mirrors the real timing. Every item is generated fresh with exactly one offered option that maps the top row to the bottom row, so the deduction — never a memorised picture — is what you practise.
Assessments
Tested in assessments at FTEJerez.
Could show up in cut-e / Aon-based selections.
Airline mappings are based on public information and may change.
Example: which operator turns the top row into the bottom row?
The hidden operator reorders the four symbols. Work out, position by position, where each symbol of the bottom row came from — only one of the four codes describes that mapping.
Each digit names the position in the row above that its slot takes a symbol from. So operator 2 4 1 3 turns ABCD into BDAC — 1st slot ← 2nd symbol, 2nd ← 4th, 3rd ← 1st, 4th ← 3rd.
Game Phases
Configure
Choose your chain length (one, two or three operators) and test duration. Longer tests draw more questions and have a higher target score.
Deduce
Read the top and bottom rows, work out which offered operator sequence maps one onto the other, and answer with a click or keys 1–4.
Review
After finishing, inspect each item with the correct chain traced row by row through every operator, plus an explanation of the mapping.
More Practice
Abstract Reasoning
8 exercisesNon-Verbal Reasoning
Spot the rule in a set of abstract figures — pick the odd one out, the option that completes the pattern, or the true rotation of a figure. Tests non-verbal, fluid reasoning under time pressure.
Figural Analogies
Work out how the first shape becomes the second, then apply the same transformation to the third shape and pick the figure that completes the analogy. Tests non-verbal, abstract inductive reasoning under time pressure.
Rule Application
Hold a small rule-set in mind and apply it to a fast stream of coloured symbols — press the response each rule dictates before the window closes.
Matrix Transformations
Discover the hidden rule linking two example symbol grids, then mark exactly the two of four candidates that follow it — the real cut-e (Aon) scales clx screen, in its official 6-minute length. A classic pair-transformation mode remains as the practice variant.
Odd One Out
Nine abstract objects share a hidden rule — spot the one that breaks it, fast. Replicates the cut-e (Aon) scales ix inductive reasoning test.
Grid Classification
Six example tables, two hidden classes — deduce the rule that separates them and assign new tables to the right class. Adapted from the cut-e (Aon) scales cls format, including an Assessment Format mode that mirrors the real screen: four unmarked tables per item, 12 items in 12 minutes.
ENAC Figure Matrices
A 3 × 3 matrix of figures with the bottom-right square missing, and 8 options to complete it. The rules run along the rows, down the columns and across the diagonals, and a board often has two or three at once. The exam format is 30 boards in 30 minutes, and you can move between boards and change your answers until you hand in.
ENAC Law and Anti-Law
Three numbers, words or figures obey a hidden law, and three don't. Under them are 8 propositions: tick every one that obeys the law. Numbers, words and figures are mixed through the run. The exam format is 35 boards in 30 minutes, and you're free to move between boards and change your ticks until you hand in.