Free Talogy Cubiks Online Test Practice: Logiks Sample Questions (2026)
Updated: 26 October 2026 | Trusted by thousands worldwide.
Talogy's Cubiks Online psychometric tests assess numerical, verbal, and abstract reasoning. Because the tests are strictly timed, familiarity with the question styles helps.
Below, you’ll find free Cubiks test practice questions for the Logiks assessments, along with links to full preparation packages for candidates who want more in-depth practice and a greater chance of success.
Daniel, Talogy Assessments Expert at JobTestPrep
Overview Of The Cubiks Online Assessments
The Talogy Cubiks assessments are used to evaluate cognitive ability and workplace behaviour.
While Talogy offers several Cubiks-based tools, the core assessments fall into two main categories, ability tests and personality questionnaires:
- Logiks General: There are two versions of the Logiks General tests - Logiks General (Intermediate) and Logiks General (Advanced). Both are cognitive ability tests that measure abstract, numerical, and verbal reasoning under time pressure, though the number of questions, timing, and difficulty differ.
- P.A.P.I. (Personality and Preference Inventory): Cubiks also offers multiple PAPI assessments, with PAPI3+ and PAPI-I being the most widely used. These personality questionnaires explore work styles, motivations, and behavioural preferences.
This free Cubiks practice page focuses specifically on the Logiks General aptitude tests, and includes free Cubiks Logiks practice questions for both the Intermediate and Advanced levels:
For more comprehensive preparation, we also offer full prep packages for Logiks General (Intermediate), Logiks General (Advanced), and PAPI, as well as an All-Inclusive Cubiks PrepPack that combines all three assessments with an additional situational judgement test (SJT) component and in-depth preparation guides.
Ace Your Cubiks Assessments
Check out all of our expert-created Cubiks preparation packages that'll get you confident for test day.
Free Logiks General (Intermediate) Practice Test
The questions in the Logiks General (Intermediate) test are not overly complex, but the strict time limits make it challenging.
In the real Logiks General (Intermediate) assessment, candidates have 12 minutes to answer 50 questions, split across three sections of 4 minutes each.
- Verbal Reasoning: 24 questions
- Numerical Reasoning: 16 questions
- Abstract Reasoning: 10 questions
Because all sections share the same short time limit, success depends on working quickly while maintaining accuracy. Practising each section individually is one of the most effective ways to build speed, confidence, and familiarity with the question formats.
The sample questions below are untimed, but we do include timed simulations in our PrepPack.
Part 1: Logiks General (Intermediate) Verbal Reasoning Practice Test
Intermediate verbal reasoning questions are short and word-based, such as finding the odd word out, drawing a conclusion from logical statements, and completing analogies. Careful reading and avoiding assumptions are key.
Try the Logiks General (Intermediate) verbal reasoning practice questions below:
1. Pick out the word that is the exception:
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is: Noisy.
Noisy is the only adjective, while the other words are nouns. The adjective "noisy" describes the character of producing disturbing audible sound. The other words are nouns denoting different kinds of noise.
2. If the following two statements are true, what is the most logical conclusion?
Some of Josh’s shoes are blue.
None of Josh’s shoes are green.
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is (A): All of Josh's shoes are not green.
(A) is correct because it is a rewording of the second statement. If “None of Josh’s shoes are green," then “All of Josh’s shoes are not green.”
(B) is incorrect because no information is provided about whether Josh has orange shoes.
(C) is incorrect because no information is provided about whether Josh has black shoes.
Therefore, the correct answer is (A).
3. Fog is to clarity as crowd is to:
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is: Privacy.
There is a lack of clarity in a fog, just like there is a lack of privacy in a crowd.
⭐️ Golden Tip: In Logiks Intermediate verbal reasoning, focus on key details and subtle language cues. Extract the essential information efficiently and consider the overall context to choose the most accurate answer. You have about 10 seconds per verbal question, so decide quickly.
Get our Cubiks Logiks (Intermediate) PrepPack for more.
Part 2: Logiks General (Intermediate) Numerical Reasoning Practice Test
Intermediate numerical reasoning questions are short and calculation-based, such as number sequences, word problems, and finding a missing operation. Accuracy and speed are equally important.
Try the Logiks General (Intermediate) numerical reasoning practice questions below:
4. Which number comes next in this sequence?
0.1 , 0.4 , 0.9 , 1.6, 2.5 , __
Choose your answer:
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is C: 3.6.
There are two ways to identify the pattern in this sequence:
1. Increasing gaps
The difference between each pair of consecutive numbers grows by +0.2 at every step:
0.1 → 0.4 = +0.3
0.4 → 0.9 = +0.5
0.9 → 1.6 = +0.7
1.6 → 2.5 = +0.9
Since the increases follow the pattern +0.3, +0.5, +0.7, +0.9, the next gap should be +1.1.
Therefore: 2.5 + 1.1 = 3.6
2. Square number pattern
Each term can also be expressed as a square number divided by 10:
0.1 = 1² ÷ 10
0.4 = 2² ÷ 10
0.9 = 3² ÷ 10
1.6 = 4² ÷ 10
2.5 = 5² ÷ 10
Continuing the pattern: 6² ÷ 10 = 36 ÷ 10 = 3.6
Viewed this way, the sequence is formed from consecutive square numbers (1² through 6²), each divided by 10.
5. The temperature on Monday was -6°C, Tuesday was 2°C, and Wednesday was 7°C. What was the average temperature over the three days?
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is 1°C.
In order to calculate the average, sum up the temperatures over the three days and then divide by 3 days to arrive at the average temperature per day.
Note that the temperature below zero is addressed as a negative number: [(-6) + 2 + 7] ÷ 3 = (3) ÷ 3 = 1°C.
6. Which sign completes the equation?
-3 ‒ 15 = -6 ? 3
Choose your answer:
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
The correct answer is X.
-3 ‒ 15 = -6 ? 3
-18 = -6 ? 3
By the method of trial and error, find the suitable operation for this equation.
-18 = -6 x 3
⭐️ Golden Tip: In the Logiks Intermediate numerical reasoning section, time pressure is the main challenge and you only have about 15 seconds per question. Learn quick-solving techniques, like eliminating obviously wrong answers first, to speed up your calculations.
Get our Cubiks Logiks (Intermediate) PrepPack for more.
Part 3: Logiks General (Intermediate) Abstract Reasoning Practice Test
Abstract reasoning questions assess your ability to identify patterns, rules, and logical relationships using shapes and diagrams rather than words or numbers.
These questions test how quickly you can recognise visual logic and adapt to changing patterns.
Try the Logiks General (Intermediate) abstract reasoning practice questions below:
7. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (1):
Explanation:
The top left triangle remains in its position throughout the frames and never moves. This means you can rule out answers (2), (3), and (4).
The second triangle moves one position clockwise in each step. This leaves out answer (1) as the correct one.
8. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (4):
Explanation:
There are three rules governing this series:
- Every two steps a triangle is added.
- Every two steps a line is added.
- Every step the lines make a 45° rotation in an anticlockwise manner.
The only answer that fits all these rules is answer (4).
9. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (1):
Explanation:
The upper arrows rotate 45° in each step. The one on the left rotates clockwise, and the one on the right rotates anti-clockwise.
The lower arrows (the triangles) rotate 90° in each step. The one on the left rotates anti-clockwise, and the one on the right rotates clockwise.
Note that, based on the first rule, you can rule out answers (2), (3), and (4), and based on the second rule, you can rule out answers (2), (3), and (5).
⭐️ Golden Tip: In the Logiks Intermediate abstract reasoning section, you have about 24 seconds per question, so focus on spotting recurring visual patterns and rules quickly. Track one element at a time and rule out answers as you go.
Ace Your Logiks General (Intermediate) Test
Want more practice? Improve your chances of success with our in-depth Talogy Cubiks Logiks General (Intermediate) PrepPack. Or, cover all Cubiks tests with our All-Inclusive Cubiks Bundle.
Free Logiks General (Advanced) Practice Test
The Logiks General (Advanced) test is more challenging than the Intermediate version, with longer passages, larger data sets, and more complex questions.
In the actual test, candidates have 20 minutes to answer 30 questions, split across three sections:
- Verbal Reasoning: 12 questions in 8 minutes
- Numerical Reasoning: 8 questions in 8 minutes
- Abstract Reasoning: 10 questions in 4 minutes
Talogy also offers standalone Logiks (Advanced) tests that measure a single ability: Verbal (36 questions in 25 minutes), Numerical (20 questions in 25 minutes), and Abstract (30 questions in 15 minutes).
Our sample questions below are untimed, but full timed simulations are included in our PrepPack materials.
The Advanced test places greater emphasis on complex problem-solving and interdisciplinary reasoning. Practising each section individually helps improve speed, accuracy, and confidence, giving you the best chance of performing well under the stricter time constraints.
Part 1: Logiks General (Advanced) Verbal Reasoning Practice Test
Advanced verbal reasoning questions typically include longer passages and more nuanced answer options, testing precision as well as comprehension.
The below sample questions for the Logiks (Advanced) verbal reasoning practice test are based on the following piece of text:
Studies show that 88% of children treated with gene therapy - treating diseases by correcting a patient's faulty genes - for severe combined immune deficiency, or SCID, have had their immune systems restored.
The best treatment for this rare disease is a bone marrow transplant from an immunologically matched sibling. When no matched donor is available, unmatched donors, such as parents, are recruited; these transplants are only around 70% successful. The success of gene therapy surpasses the success of these unmatched donor transplants.
These overall impressive success rates are countered by another study's findings that a quarter of the subjects in Europe who have received gene therapy for a form of the disease that is linked to the X-chromosome have developed leukaemia, and one has died. The development of leukaemia is thought to have been induced by a component in the modified virus the researchers used to insert the correct gene into the children's cells. As for the 30 children worldwide, who have been treated with gene therapy for another form of SCID, marked by a deficiency in the enzyme adenosine deaminase (ADA), none has developed leukaemia.
The study's medical researchers maintain that gene therapy is still a better alternative than most conventional treatments for X-linked SCID because 19 of the 20 children who have received gene therapy for X-linked SCID are still alive.
Using the information in the text above, answer the Logiks General (Advanced) verbal reasoning practice questions below:
1. Which one of the following statements best summarises the main point of the passage?
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
The correct answer is (4): While gene therapy has potentially harmful results for some SCID patients, it has shown promising results in treating most SCID patients.
Option (4) is the correct answer because the passage focuses on gene therapy as a treatment for SCID, stating that 88% of children who were treated had their immune systems restored.
It is then mentioned that some subjects who were treated for a form of the disease that is linked to the X-chromosome "have developed leukaemia, and one has died," while none of the subjects with ADA- SCID developed leukaemia.
The passage ends with medical researchers' claim that "gene therapy is still a better alternative than most conventional treatments for X-linked SCID".
Option (1) is incorrect because even though the passage mentions that a quarter of the subjects who have received gene therapy for a form of the disease that is linked to the X-chromosome "have developed leukaemia, and one has died," the passage emphasises gene therapy's success "surpasses" that of other treatments. Gene therapy is also referred to as "a better alternative than most conventional treatments for X-linked SCID".
Based on this information, it cannot be inferred that a part of the main point of the passage is that parents should consider whether to choose gene therapy as the treatment for their children.
Even though the first half of the answer choice regarding ADA-SCID seems to be accurate and relevant to the main point of the passage, the second half includes inaccurate information and therefore this option can be eliminated.
Option (2) is incorrect because even though the information presented in this answer choice is true based on the passage - "a quarter of the subjects who have received gene therapy for a form of the disease that is linked to the X-chromosome have developed leukaemia" - the focus on gene therapy as a problematic procedure cannot be considered the main point of the passage.
The passage states that even though gene therapy may induce the development of leukaemia in X-linked SCID patients, it is still "a better alternative than most conventional treatments for X-linked SCID".
This means that the passage focuses on much more than just the treatment being dangerous, and so this option can be eliminated.
Option (3) is incorrect because the first part of the answer choice presents inaccurate information.
According to the passage, "the best treatment for this rare disease is a bone marrow transplant from an immunologically matched sibling". Gene therapy is mentioned as "a better alternative than most conventional treatments for X-linked SCID," and as a method that "surpasses" unmatched donors bone marrow transplants, though it is not enough to conclude that gene therapy is the best method for treating SCID.
2. Which one of the following assumptions is definitely made in the passage?
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is (C): SCID can be a fatal disease.
Option (C) is correct because the passage states that medical researchers recommend gene therapy for X-linked SCID "because 19 of the 20 children who have received gene therapy for X-linked SCID are still alive".
It can be inferred that researchers are advising parents of X-linked SCID patients to consider gene therapy based on this study, in which only one patient has died.
Although the treatment can induce leukaemia in some patients, researchers still recommend it because the chances of survival are relatively high. This shows that without the treatment, the disease could be fatal.
Option (A) is incorrect because the passage does not indicate that X-linked SCID is more severe than ADA-SCID.
The only comparison between the two forms is about the development of leukaemia following gene therapy. The fact that only X-linked SCID patients developed leukaemia does not mean this form is more severe. There is insufficient information in the passage to support that assumption.
Option (B) is incorrect because the passage states that the best treatment for SCID is a bone marrow transplant "from an immunologically matched sibling". This does not imply that siblings are often immunologically matched, only that such matches are the preferred option for transplants in SCID patients.
Option (D) is incorrect because the passage notes that bone marrow transplants are "the best treatment" only when the donor is an immunologically matched sibling. Transplants from an unmatched donor "are only around 70% successful", whereas "gene therapy surpasses the success of these unmatched donor transplants".
Since the passage does not give information about how often transplants are performed with matched or unmatched donors, we cannot assume that bone marrow transplants are preferable to gene therapy in most cases.
⭐️ Golden Tip: Logiks Advanced verbal questions test your ability to analyse complex text and gives you around 40 seconds per question. Break passages into key points and focus on extracting relevant information to choose the most accurate answers. Judge every option against the passage only. Wrong answers often overstate.
Get our Cubiks Logiks (Advanced) PrepPack for more.
Part 2: Logiks General (Advanced) Numerical Reasoning Practice Test
Numerical questions at the advanced level usually involve larger datasets or multi-step calculations, making time-efficient problem-solving essential.
The below sample questions for the Logiks (Advanced) numerical reasoning practice round are based on the following dataset:
Using the table above, answer the Logiks General (Advanced) numerical reasoning practice questions below:
3. Which sector had the lowest unemployment in absolute values in 2006 in the UK and Australia combined?
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is: Construction.
To find the sector with the lowest combined unemployment, we add the UK and Australian figures for each sector:
- Healthcare: 122,000 + 54,000 = 176,000
- Tourism & Hospitality: 168,000 + 65,000 = 233,000
- IT: 82,000 + 119,000 = 201,000
- Education: 54,000 + 87,000 = 141,000
-
Construction: 79,000 + 26,000 = 105,000
The Construction sector has the lowest total unemployment, making it the correct answer.
Alternatively, you could also look at the unemployment percentages in each sector for further confirmation, but adding the absolute numbers provides a quick and accurate solution.
4. Which sector had the greatest ratio of Australian to UK unemployment in 2006?
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
Wrong
The correct answer is: Education.
The quickest way to approach this question is to examine the data before doing detailed calculations. The question asks for the Australian-to-UK unemployment ratio, which means that the higher the Australian figure and the lower the UK figure, the greater the ratio.
We can immediately eliminate Healthcare, Tourism & Hospitality, and Construction, since the UK unemployment figures in these sectors are higher than Australia's.
This leaves IT and Education, where the Australian numbers are higher. Calculating the ratios:
- IT: 119,000 ÷ 82,000 ≈ 1.45
-
Education: 87,000 ÷ 54,000 ≈ 1.61
The ratio is higher in Education, making it the correct answer.
5. Which sector had a ratio of the number of UK to Australian unemployment of approximately 3:1?
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Wrong
Correct!
Wrong
The correct answer is: Construction.
At a glance, the only two sectors with a UK-to-Australia ratio close to 3:1 are Construction and Other.
Detailed calculation:
- Construction: UK : Australia = 79,000 : 26,000 ≈ 3.04 : 1
-
Other: UK : Australia = 3,605,000 : 1,009,000 ≈ 3.57 : 1
Since the Construction sector has a UK-to-Australia ratio closest to 3:1, the answer is Construction.
⭐️ Golden Tip: Logiks Advanced numerical questions focus on interpreting complex tables, charts, and graphs. Break data into manageable parts and practise mental math ahead of time to build the skills required to solve problems quickly and accurately.
Get our Cubiks Logiks (Advanced) PrepPack for more.
Part 3: Logiks General (Advanced) Abstract Reasoning Practice Test
Advanced abstract reasoning questions often involve multiple rules changing at once, requiring flexible thinking and strong pattern recognition.
Try the Logiks General (Advanced) abstract reasoning practice questions below:
6. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (5):
Explanation:
The two objects in this question move in a different pattern:
- The circle alternates its position between the upper left and the lower right sections.
- The heart moves around one section in each step, clockwise, and rotates 180° in each step.
When the circle and the heart land on the same spot, the heart covers the circle.
This means that, in the missing frame, the circle must be in the lower right section, so you can rule out answers (1), (2), and (4).
The heart is in the same spot in both answer (3) and (5), but only in answer (5) does it stand in the right direction.
7. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (5):
Explanation:
In each step, another petal of the flower changes its colour in consecutive order. Once all the petals change their colour, they change back again in the same order.
So, the missing frame should have two white petals and three black ones.
Both answers (1) and (5) fit that pattern, but only answer (5) continues the correct order of colouring that started in the fifth frame.
8. Which block completes the following sequence:
Possible answers:
The correct answer is (3):
Explanation:
There are three rules in this question, but you only need to recognise two to reach the answer.
The inner figure alternates in each step between a black circle and a white star. This means the inner figure in the missing frame must be a white star, so you can rule out answers (1), (2), and (5).
To determine between answers (3) and (4), you only need to recognise one of these rules:
- The outer figure changes its shape in each step in this order: Square, pentagon, triangle, diamond. This means the outer figure in the missing frame must be a pentagon. The only answer that fits this pattern is (3).
- The outer figure changes its colour to black every two steps, so the outer figure in the missing frame must be white. The only answer that fits this pattern is (3).
Therefore, (3) is the only answer that fits.
⭐️ Golden Tip: Logiks Advanced abstract reasoning is tougher and time pressure is greater as you have under 30 seconds per question. Focus on recognising patterns quickly and manage your time carefully so you'll have the chance to attempt all questions.
Ace Your Logiks General (Advanced) Test
Want more practice? Improve your chances of success with our in-depth Talogy Cubiks Logiks General (Advanced) PrepPack, or cover Logiks Intermediate, PAPI, and SJT too with our All-Inclusive Cubiks Bundle.
Why Practise Before A Cubiks Test?
Cubiks Logiks tests are strictly timed, with seconds rather than minutes per question, so time spent working out an unfamiliar question format is time you don’t have.
Practising Cubiks-style questions helps you improve speed without sacrificing accuracy, recognise common reasoning patterns, manage time more effectively across sections, and feel more confident on test day.
Free practice questions are an excellent starting point before attempting full-length test simulations, which let you practise against the real section time limits.
Our expert-created PrepPacks will give you all the tools you need to ace your Cubiks assessment. You can also check out our guide to better understanding Talogy test scores to become more familiar with what success would look like for you.
Ace All Your Cubiks Assessments
Sitting more than one Cubiks test? Our all-inclusive Talogy Cubiks PrepPack covers Logiks Intermediate and Advanced, PAPI, and SJT in one pack.
Cubiks Free Practice FAQs FAQs
A Cubiks test is an assessment from Talogy, which now publishes the Cubiks range. Employers use it to evaluate cognitive ability and workplace behaviour. The main types are the timed Logiks General (Intermediate and Advanced) tests, which measure numerical, verbal, and abstract reasoning, and the PAPI personality questionnaire. Depending on the role, you may take one or both.
Yes. This page offers free Cubiks practice questions for Logiks General (Intermediate) and Logiks General (Advanced), with a worked answer and explanation for every question. The sample questions are untimed, so you can learn the question styles first. For full-length Logiks practice, our PrepPacks go further.
Talogy’s candidate guidance says you can skip questions you're unsure of, answer the ones you are more confident with, and return to the difficult ones if time remains. But, it's worth keeping in mind that this only applies per section - once you complete a section, you can't go back to it. The official guidance also advises having what you need, such as a calculator and notepad, ready before you start. Your test instructions confirm exactly what applies to your version.
Yes. Realistic Cubiks practice tests, like the full-length practice in our PrepPacks, match the structure, timing, and difficulty of actual assessments. The sample questions on this page are untimed.
Consistent practice is the best preparation: Familiarity with the Logiks format, timing, and common patterns significantly improves performance and reduces careless mistakes. Start with untimed questions in verbal, numerical, and abstract reasoning, then move to timed Logiks test practice sets. Practise in short daily sessions of 20 to 30 minutes, and record your score, accuracy, and time for each set.
Read passages carefully and focus on keywords and subtle distinctions. Practise identifying main ideas, conclusions, and supporting details. Time yourself to improve reading speed without sacrificing comprehension, and develop the habit of eliminating clearly incorrect answer options first.
Work on mental arithmetic and shortcuts for common calculations. Learn to quickly extract relevant data from tables, charts, and graphs. Practising multiple timed questions helps you balance accuracy with speed, ensuring you can answer all questions within the strict time limits.
Focus on recognising visual patterns, sequences, and transformations quickly. Begin with simple patterns, then progress to more complex arrangements. Practising under timed conditions helps you develop speed and accuracy while training your brain to spot rules efficiently.
Avoid rushing through questions without understanding the format, neglecting weaker areas, and ignoring timing. Don’t rely solely on untimed practice, because speed under pressure is crucial. After each practice set, review your mistakes and adjust your strategy.
More On Talogy & Cubiks
If you're preparing for Talogy and Cubiks assessments, you might find these resources helpful:
- Talogy All-Inclusive PrepPack (Logiks, PAPI, and SJT)
- Talogy Logiks General (Intermediate) PrepPack
- Talogy Logiks General (Advanced) PrepPack
- Talogy PAPI PrepPack
- Talogy Caliper PrepPack
Also check out our full UK Talogy Assessment guide and our guide to understanding Talogy Cubiks test scores.
Looking for more free practice? Try these tests from JobTestPrep:
Free Abstract Reasoning Test | Free Aptitude Test | Free Cognitive Test | Free Critical Thinking Test | Free Inductive Test | Free Mechanical Reasoning Test | Free Numerical Reasoning Test | Free Personality Test | Free Psychometric Test | Free Spatial Reasoning Test | Free Verbal Reasoning Test
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