Three tasks at once, and one of them you can only hear. On the left, name the direction of the arrow among four shapes. Top right, judge a four-number sum. Bottom right, seven letters of the phonetic alphabet are spoken once — Alpha, Bravo, Charlie — and you say whether any of them was repeated. The test lasts five minutes. Turn your sound on.
CadetPro is an independent preparation platform and is not affiliated with Aon, cut-e or any airline or flight school.
Sound is required. The letter buttons stay dead while the letters are playing; after the last letter you have five seconds to answer. There is no replay. In practice a mistake pauses all three tasks and the same seven letters are read again after Continue; in the test each answer gets a tick or a cross and nothing more.
A Sonic Multitasking round in progress.
Aon-style batteries rarely stop at a single task: candidates commonly report several short tests in one sitting. Preparing for one module leaves the rest untouched — the bundle opens every one of them, on one account.
You keep 1 922 TL · 64% less
See the full set 30-day access shown · 90 and 365-day plans on the bundle pageThe audio task changes the nature of the test: you cannot look back at what you heard. The three steps below are what to know first.
The arrow task gives you eight seconds to name the direction of the one arrow among four shapes. The sum is four numbers added and subtracted in order, with no time limit of its own. The third task is spoken: seven phonetic-alphabet letters, read once, and you answer Duplicate or No duplicate. The next arrow arrives a second after you answer it; the next sum a little sooner.
Mixing an auditory task with two visual ones tests a different kind of capacity: holding a spoken list while your eyes are busy elsewhere.
The spoken task is the one you cannot look back at. The letters arrive while you are working on the arrows and the sums, and the answer is only accepted after the last letter. What is measured is how well a heard list survives visual work.
Eight seconds per item, direction only.
A wrong printed answer is always a little too high.
Missed letters stay missed; the item times out five seconds after the list.
Every TEST run you finish is analysed automatically. The useful part is not the single score — it is seeing whether speed or accuracy is what holds you back, and whether the next run is actually better than the last.
Every TEST run is broken down into what you got right and how fast you worked — answers per minute and time per answer — so you can see whether speed or accuracy is the thing holding the score back.
Your runs are kept, so the report shows whether you are actually improving and compares your latest run with the earlier ones. On the multitasking modules and Grid Challenge it also breaks the result down task by task.
The PRO report places your result among other CadetPro candidates on the same module, which is a more honest yardstick than a raw score on its own.
How steady you are from run to run, where your errors cluster, and short study notes written for that pattern — the part of the report that tells you what to practise next.
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info@cadetpro.com →What these tests are and how to prepare:
Aon-style aptitude tests guide →It is a five-minute, three-task test in which one task is audio only: seven phonetic-alphabet letters are spoken and you say whether one was repeated, while you also name the direction of an arrow among shapes and judge a four-number sum.
You need sound. Headphones help in a noisy room because the letters are spoken once and there is no replay in the test.
Only after the seventh letter has been read. The buttons are inactive while the letters are playing, and the item counts as missed if you do not answer within five seconds of the last letter.
The arrow and sum tasks are scored on accuracy and on how many you answered; the letter task on accuracy alone. The three task scores are averaged.
Yes. PRACTICE mode needs no purchase: open the module from a free CadetPro account. It has no clock and no score, and it explains your mistakes. The timed TEST mode and the full performance report are part of PRO.
The TEST mode, which recreates exam conditions with the real clock and the scoring described above, and a performance report for every TEST run — accuracy, pace and your score trend across runs, with deeper analysis on top.
Aon-style aptitude batteries (the cut-e family of short online tests) are commonly reported by candidates in pilot selection at flight schools and airlines — FTE Jerez, OSM Aviation Academy, Jet2, flynas and Wizz Air are among the names that come up in candidate reports. Which tests are used, and how, differs by employer and intake and changes over time, so always go by the invitation you receive.
No. CadetPro is an independent preparation platform and is not affiliated with Aon, cut-e or any airline or flight school. Our modules are original builds modelled on publicly described task types; they are not copies of any official test, and practising here does not guarantee any result in a selection process.
Take the modules you need one at a time — each one has its own page, its own screens and its own report. New to these tests? Read our free Aon-style aptitude tests guide.
FULL SETAll fifteen Aon-style aptitude modules in one purchase.
PROA running sum, a row of shapes and a plane in a gap — all at once.
PROCount the drifting dots before they move again — five keys, two minutes.
PRORead a heading instrument and a bearing needle — then place the aircraft.
PROAn arrow among shapes, a running sum and a row of digits, for five minutes.
PROTwo shapes, a new pair every second — press only when they match.
PROA proper E with exactly three dots — both must be true.
PROTwo grids of symbols, five changed cells, forty seconds a puzzle.
PROSteer through the opening of every oncoming shape while the speed keeps rising.
PROIs this picture the same as the one before last? Yes or no, for two minutes.
PROTwelve pictures flash a few at a time — then point to where one was.
PRORemember the order of the dots while short puzzles pull your attention away.
PROHold the last heading in mind and say how you would turn to face the new one.
PROFour shapes go in, four come out in a new order — find the code.
PROA sum with every digit blank — fill it with 1 to 9, each used once.
GUIDEWhat the tests are, where candidates report them, and how to prepare.
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