Start with a goal
Pick a skill to practise or a work-style question to explore. Read what the assessment covers before you begin.
From insight to action
A test is most useful when it helps you decide what to do next. Here is the experience we are building.
Pick a skill to practise or a work-style question to explore. Read what the assessment covers before you begin.
Get a basic result that explains your performance or preferences. Skill results will show the topics worth practising.
Use the feedback to choose your next exercise, learning task or reflection. Optional paid resources will have clear prices.
Your percentage is the number of correct answers divided by 12, rounded to the nearest whole percent. Each of the three topics contains four questions, so one answer changes a topic score by 25 points. All questions must be answered before you submit.
Our original draft questionnaires use five response options and score each dimension separately. Reverse-worded items count in the opposite direction. An explicitly skipped item is omitted, and a dimension with fewer than 75% of its items answered receives no score.
A 0–100 reflection scale position describes your responses. It is not a percentile, a clinical threshold or a ranking against other people. These draft questionnaires are not publicly available or validated.
Read practical guides to understanding scores and choosing next steps.
Questions, answered
Yes. The free Excel basics practice pilot is available now. Reflection questionnaires are still in review.
The Excel pilot is free, including your topic feedback and practice worksheet. No registration or purchase is needed.
Paid resources will be optional. You will see what they include and their price before deciding to purchase. Checkout is not active today.
The first pilot samples a small set of Excel topics. It will provide practice feedback, not a validated proficiency level or an official certificate.
The Job Tests is an independent project. Our practice resources do not reproduce or claim to be an employer’s official assessment.
No. Work-style tools are for self-reflection and development, not clinical diagnosis.