WIZZ AIR
TestAir360: Compass

It is a spatial orientation test, and a question is as simple as a question gets: one compass, turned to a random angle, with a green arrow drawn on it and a dark circle holding a single direction letter. You are asked which direction the arrow points, and you choose from six letters with the mouse or the number keys 1 to 6. The dial carries no compass rose — 72 ticks, eight of them drawn long for the eight directions, and not one of them labelled — so the letter in the dark circle is the only reference you have. No single question is timed; the session is, and it runs from three to five minutes depending on the mode.

Only if you let it. The arrow and the marker are drawn into the same rotating group, so turning the dial moves both of them by the same amount and the angle between them never changes. The same marker and the same arrow give the same answer at 5° and at 250°. What the rotation does is remove the habit you would otherwise lean on: there are 64 rotation values, every multiple of five degrees except the eight direction angles, so north is never straight up and the dial never looks like a map you have seen before. Candidates who try to straighten it mentally lose seconds on every question and gain nothing.

Read the letter inside the dark circle first, before you look at the arrow at all. Then count large ticks from that letter to the arrow — you may go either way round, and the rule for choosing is visual: count toward whichever side the arrow is nearer. On an eight-point circle the short way is never more than four ticks. Two mistakes live in that sentence. The marker’s own tick is zero, not one, so counting it as the first step shifts every answer by one direction. And the small ticks are not directions; only the eight long ones are.

No, and that is worth knowing so you stop looking. Because the rotation is always a multiple of five degrees and never a multiple of forty-five, the arrow’s angle on your screen is also never a multiple of forty-five — and the arithmetic works out so that for every one of the 64 possible screen angles, all eight directions are still possible. Not a single angle rules out a single direction. The options do not leak either: the correct answer lands in each of the six positions about equally often, and the marker’s own letter appears among the six in roughly three questions out of four, which makes seeing it there the normal case rather than a hint. Guessing blind wins one question in six.

CADETPRO ships a module for each of them and they ask for different things. Deductive logical reasoning fills a cell so a grid obeys stated constraints. Inductive logical thinking and inductive logical reasoning classify figures against a hidden rule. Logical thinking asks which one object of nine breaks a rule. Abstract logical reasoning continues a transformation across a row of panels. Diagrammatic reasoning gives you a matrix with a hole in it. Numerical reasoning gives you a data panel and one claim about it. Verbal reasoning gives you prose and one statement. Cube folding asks which of four cubes a flat net makes. ADAPT is six kinds of thinking in one sitting, and ADAPT: FAST Multitasking runs four jobs at once for three minutes. TestAir360: Clocks takes the dials off the screen before you answer. Compass is the only one of them where the whole test is a single relationship between two marks on one dial.

Yes. The player on this page loads the same build you get after purchase, straight from hub.cadetpro.com, and all four of its modes — EASY, MEDIUM, HARD and EXAM — open from the module’s own menu. EASY is the place to start, because it is the only mode with a feedback window: answer wrongly and the compass is drawn again with the eight direction labels shown, so you can see exactly where your count went astray. That window stops the session clock while it is open, so reading it properly costs you nothing.

Two things, and nothing else: how long the session runs, and how the tick distances are weighted. EASY runs 3:00 with the feedback window on; MEDIUM runs 4:00 with no feedback; HARD and EXAM both run 5:00, also with no feedback. EASY and MEDIUM deliberately serve more short distances — the average is about 1.4 ticks in EASY and 1.7 in MEDIUM — while HARD and EXAM use a flat distribution averaging 2.0, which makes HARD a genuine rehearsal for EXAM. That also means a high EASY accuracy is not evidence of progress: the questions were shorter, not you faster. The mode is mixed into the session seed, so the HARD run you have just finished is never the EXAM you sit next.

The score is simply your correct answers divided by your answered questions, as a percentage, rounded — there is no penalty term and no threshold. A question still open when the clock runs out is recorded but does not count as answered, so starting one in the last seconds costs nothing. How many questions you see is entirely up to you, because no single question is timed. The module moves on 280 ms after each answer, which sets the arithmetic: a 5:00 session fits about 56 questions at five seconds each, 70 at four, 91 at three, and 108 at two and a half. A sensible progression is accuracy first in EASY and MEDIUM, then 40 questions in HARD while holding accuracy above 90 percent, and only then pace.

No. CADETPRO is an independent preparation platform and has no affiliation with, endorsement from or partnership with Wizz Air or any assessment provider. The module reproduces the publicly described format of the test so you can practise it; it is not the assessment itself, and no result here guarantees any outcome in a real selection process.