WIZZ AIR
TestAir360: Short-Term Memory

It is a visual memory test with a twist in it. Coloured shapes appear in the middle of the screen one at a time, two seconds each, with no gap and no mask between them, and there is nothing to do while they run. When the run ends a panel opens with one row per shape and you rebuild the sequence in reverse — the last figure you saw goes in slot 1. Each row asks for three things: shape, colour and fill. Runs are three, five or seven shapes long, and a full session is 12 rounds and 60 shapes in MEDIUM. What is being measured is not recognition — there are only 24 possible figures and you see them all in the first minute — but how much you can hold and how well you can reorder it while holding it.

There is no session clock anywhere in this module: the header counts rounds, not seconds. The one countdown is the answer window, and it is a fixed formula — 15 + 2 × the length of the run, so 21 s for a three-shape run, 25 s for five and 29 s for seven. EASY adds five seconds to every window and HARD takes four away. The shapes themselves are not part of that window; they are always two seconds each on top of it.

None in particular, and that is worth knowing before you sit down. This module has no keyboard shortcuts at all — no answer keys, no hotkey to submit, and nothing at all to press while the shapes are running. Every control is an ordinary form control: two dropdowns and an Empty / Full pair per row, plus a Submit Answer button. That means Tab, the arrow keys, Enter and Space all behave the way they do in any web form, and a mouse or a touchscreen is the natural input. During the memorise phase there is nothing on screen to press at all.

Correct slots divided by total slots, times a hundred, rounded — nothing else. A slot counts only when all three of shape, colour and fill match, but each slot is judged on its own, so a half-remembered run still earns points. Over MEDIUM’s 60 slots that means 59 correct is 98, 54 is 90 and 30 is 50. Two consequences follow. Nothing is deducted for a wrong answer, and a blank scores exactly what a wrong guess scores — so there is never a reason to leave a row empty. A blind guess is right 4.2 % of the time; a partial memory is worth much more than that.

All four are open in the demo on this page — there is no locked half in this module. EASY is 9 rounds and 33 shapes (6x3 + 3x5) with five extra seconds on every window and a card naming what you missed after any round that was not perfect; it never shows a seven-shape run. MEDIUM is 12 rounds and 60 shapes in an even 4x3 + 4x5 + 4x7 split with no help. HARD removes the three-shape runs altogether (4x5 + 8x7), pushes the total to 76 shapes and cuts four seconds off every window. EXAM is not a fifth difficulty — it repeats MEDIUM exactly, round for round. The one number that captures the ladder is seconds per shape: 7.45 in EASY, 5.00 in MEDIUM, 3.74 in HARD.

Because reading a list back in order is recall, and reversing it is recall plus a transformation — you have to rearrange something you are already struggling to keep. That second job is the one this kind of testing is interested in, which is why the sequence is never simply read back. There is one trap in the rule and it flatters you: the centre slot of an odd-length run is its own mirror, so writing the run forwards still scores at least one point. Measured on 36,000 rounds answered forwards on purpose, not one scored zero: exactly one point in 92.0 % of them, three points in 7.7 %, and 496 runs happened to read the same in both directions. A single point is the floor of the trap, not evidence that you did the task.

Yes, and it is common rather than exceptional. Each figure is drawn independently from the same pool of twenty-four, so nothing prevents a repeat — measured across the engine, 62.0 % of seven-shape runs contain at least one repeat. This matters because candidates who assume every figure is distinct read a repeat as their own mistake and lose a slot to doubt. If you see the same red hollow triangle twice, you almost certainly did.

Whatever you have entered is submitted, and the rows you did fill are scored normally. Running out is recorded on the round, but it costs nothing beyond the rows you left empty — there is no extra penalty for a timeout. The same is true in the other direction: Submit Answer stays live the whole time, even with every row blank, so you can send an unfinished round deliberately rather than sit and watch the bar. Given that a blank scores nothing and a guess is free, the right habit is to fill every row before you submit, partial memory included — picked at random the shape is wrong 66.7 %, the colour 75.0 % and the fill 50.0 % of the time, so anything you half-remember shortens those odds.

Yes. The player above loads the same module from hub.cadetpro.com that PRO subscribers use, inside a sandboxed frame, with no sign-up, and all four modes are open in it. What PRO adds here is the detailed performance analysis after each round — accuracy by run length, the kind of loss on each slot, perfect rounds, time used against the window — and unlimited access across the whole Wizz Air module set.

No. CADETPRO is an independent preparation platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Wizz Air or Aon in any way, and it does not promise a pass or a job. What it provides is practice against a faithful reproduction of the task and a detailed report on how you performed.