WIZZ AIR
TestAir360: Reverse Numbers

It is an auditory working-memory test, and a round is as simple to describe as it is hard to do: a voice reads a run of four, five or six digits, and you type the run back in reverse. Nothing appears on screen while the voice is speaking, the run is played once, and there is no replay. The exam mode is fifteen rounds inside a five-minute session, with fifteen seconds to answer each one. There is no partial credit — a round is either completely right or completely wrong — and the digits arrive in a fixed order of difficulty: the four-digit rounds first, then the fives, then the sixes.

A single voice reading digits at a constant pace. Speech and silence together put about 590 milliseconds between one digit and the next, so you hear a shade under two digits a second, and that pace never changes — longer runs are not read faster. Individual digits are not all the same length: the shortest takes 330 ms to say and the longest 580, which means two runs of the same length can differ by a full second purely because of which digits they contain. That tells you nothing about difficulty. What is worth knowing is the ending: after the last digit there is just under a second of silence before the keypad opens, and that silence is your one chance to rehearse the run before you have to produce it.

The exact run, in reverse, complete. Two details catch people out. The answer is a run of digits rather than a number, so if the reversed run begins with a zero, that zero has to be typed — hearing six three one zero means answering zero one three six. And repeats are ordinary, not exceptional: measured over three million generated runs, about two in three contain a repeated digit and about one in three contain two of the same digit back to back. Those are precisely the runs where people lose count, and there is no credit for getting five of six digits right.

With the on-screen keypad or the keyboard — whichever is faster for you, and for most people that is the keyboard. The keypad is laid out like a calculator rather than a phone: 7 8 9 on top, then 4 5 6, then 1 2 3, then delete, 0 and OK. You can delete and retype freely until you submit. Only Backspace deletes and it removes one digit at a time; there is no clear-all key and the Delete key is not wired up. Pressing the same digit again adds a second copy rather than removing the first, which is where a surprising number of too-long answers come from. Enter or OK submits, and when the window runs out whatever is on screen is submitted as it stands.

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: Compass is a single relationship between two marks on a rotated dial, and TestAir360: Clocks takes the dials off the screen before you answer. Reverse Numbers is the only one of them with nothing on screen at all.

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. Turn your sound on before you start, and use headphones rather than speakers: this is a listening test and background noise costs marks directly. EASY is the place to begin, because it is the only mode that shows you feedback — after every round it puts the run, the correct reversed answer and what you actually typed side by side, which is the only way to see which kind of mistake you are making.

How many rounds, how the run lengths are mixed, and how long you get to answer. EASY is twelve rounds weighted towards short runs with a twenty-second window, and it is the only mode with feedback. MEDIUM is fifteen rounds, five of each length, with a fifteen-second window and no feedback — the exam shape without the exam. HARD is deliberately harder than the exam: eighteen rounds, ten of them six digits long, and only ten seconds to answer. EXAM matches MEDIUM in shape and is the mode that is scored. In all four the lengths arrive in the same order, so the hardest rounds are always the last ones.

The score builds across your first twelve correct rounds and then almost stops. Twelve right out of fifteen already scores 97; thirteen and fourteen both score 98; fifteen scores 100. A penalty grows with the number of wrong answers and with how far your accuracy has fallen, and a single mistake caps the session at 98, so 100 belongs only to a clean run. Two things follow directly. The early, shorter rounds are worth far more than the long ones at the end, so protect them rather than gambling. And never leave an answer blank — blank and wrong score exactly the same, so a guess costs you nothing and occasionally lands.

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.