What is the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Test?

The Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Test is an aptitude test that measures your verbal, numerical, and spatial abilities under a tight time limit. You are given six minutes to answer each section of the test, with 18 minutes in total for the entire test.

What differentiates the Saville Swift Analysis test from other aptitude tests is the focus on analysis under pressure and the test format. In the verbal and numerical aptitude sections, the test is divided into two four-question “testlets” which are based on either verbal or numerical information. You have 3 minutes per each, leaving under a minute per question – meaning you need to analyse the information “swiftly” to complete the section.

In the numerical analysis section, for example, you could be presented with statistical data in the form of graphs or tables, and you will need to work quickly and accurately to identify the relevant information that will allow you to reach the correct answers. It is important to note that each testlet must be completed before moving on to the next one, and any remaining time cannot be carried over to the next testlet.


Swift Analysis Aptitude Test Answers PDF

To get started, visit Saville's official practice tests page, where you will find the example questions. Once you have answered each section, open our corresponding Saville Aptitude tests PDF to see the full answers (Saville's website only offers correct / incorrect feedback).

 

Swift Analysis Aptitude Tests Answers PDF

24 verbal, numerical and diagrammatic reasoning questions were answered in this Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude pdf.

Answers to Saville's Analysis Aptitude

Saville Comprehension Aptitude Answers PDF

16 verbal and numerical reasoning questions are explained in this Saville Assessment pdf.

Answers to Saville comprehension Aptitude

Saville Technical Aptitude Answers PDF

16 Spatial, mechanical and diagrammatic reasoning questions are explained in this Saville Assessment pdf.

Answers to Saville's Technical Aptitude


How Can You Score High on the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Tests?

The most challenging part of the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Test is time pressure. The test is only 18 minutes long, with 24 questions to answer. This means you have 45 seconds per question. If you struggle with a particular question, it can be challenging to resist the temptation to rush through it. However, this is often a mistake, as it can lead to careless errors.

Another challenging aspect of the saville aptitude test is the variety of question types. The test assesses various cognitive skills through different types of aptitude questions. This means that you need to be able to think quickly and adapt your approach to different types of questions. It can be challenging to start if you are unfamiliar with all the question types.

To help you overcome those challenges and pass the exam, our experts have developed a comprehensive Prep Course for the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Test.

In our prep course, you'll be exposed to full simulations and practice tests to experience the test realistically. Our Saville experts have put much effort into making this course as accurate as possible. This is so you can practice and familiarise yourself with the test structure, question types, and time limit. This will enable you to improve during practice and score well. In addition, you'll find comprehensive study guides tailored and many tips on overcoming the time limit challenge.

With our Saville Swift Analysis preparation course, available for only £39, you can ensure you'll get the high score you deserve and fulfil your potential!

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Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Practice Questions 

This section will review questions covering each section of the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude Test, taken from the Saville practice tests you can find in our preparation packs. Be sure to pay attention carefully to the questions and the information they refer to. 

Saville Analysis Test Practice Questions - Verbal Aptitude

Experts agree that arts and culture are essential to the economy - but the precise relationship is complicated. The main question is: does investment in the arts stimulate growth, or are the arts the product of economic development? It would seem that the case for continued arts funding is clear-cut - enjoying the arts (visiting art galleries and theatres) boosts the economy.

However, some argue that the link between arts investment and economic output is tenuous. Researchers today are exploring a different angle of this relationship: they are trying to understand how the subjective value of the arts - the “happiness factor” - may translate into economic benefits. According to the “happiness factor” hypothesis, when a place develops a critical mass of arts and vibrancy, it attracts talented people, which, in turn, raises income.

1. Talented people contribute to growth 

True on the basis of the passage
False on the basis of the passage
Not possible to say if the statement is true or false on the basis of the passage
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The passage deals with the directionality of the connection between the arts and the economy, suggesting a possible “happiness factor” hypothesis linking the arts to the attraction of talented people, which in turn may contribute to economic growth (raising income). It does not lead to the conclusion made in the assertion that: “Talented people contribute to economic growth” but only suggests this directional connection.

 

2. What isn’t mentioned in the passage as a means for improving the economy?

Visiting galleries
Talented people
Buying art
Visiting theatres
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The passage describes, in two different places, the ways in which the arts and the economy are related. In one place it suggests that: “… the case for continued arts funding is clear-cut - enjoying the arts (visiting art galleries and theatres) boosts the economy,” eliminating distracters A and D. In another place it offers a different connection: “According to the 'happiness factor' hypothesis, when a place develops a critical mass of arts and vibrancy it tends to attract talented people which, in turn, tends to raise income,” eliminating distracter B (as raising income is a way of improving the economy). Therefore, the correct answer is C - buying art is not mentioned in the passage as a means of improving the economy.

 


Saville Swift Analysis Test Practice Questions - Numerical Analysis

Read the graph below, pay close attention to detail, and answer the two questions. Remember - in the real Saville Swift Analysis you will have less than a minute to answer each!

saville numerical analysis sample question

 

1. In percentages, how many more global hectares does the U.S.A occupy in comparison to Japan?

120
284
140
200
220
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

We need to calculate how many global hectares are occupied by USA and Japan, and then compare between them on a percentage change basis.

USA: (300 mil) x (8 gha/person)=2,400 global hectares

Japan: (125 mil)x(5 gha/person)=625 global hectares

% change = (Difference/Original)x100% = [(2400 - 625)/625]x100% = [(2400/625)-(625/625)]x100% = [(2,400/625)-1]x100% = 284%

2. Approximately what proportion of the combined global hectare count is Japan responsible for?

15%
17%
19%
21%
23%
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

This question is not just about adding up all the ecological footprint values and then dividing that of Japan by the calculated sum. We must bring into consideration the population of each country:

GHA = Ecological Footprint x Population

South Africa: 50x2.5 = 125
France: 60x5 = 300
Romania: 25x2.5 = 62.5
Germany: 75x3 = 225
Japan: 125x5 = 625
USA: 300x8 = 2400

Total GHA: 125+300+62.5+225+625+2400 = 3737.5.
Japan's GHA: 625

Japan’s ratio: 625/3737.5 = 0.167
The correct answer is approximately 17%.

 


Saville Swift Analysis Test Practice Questions - Spatial 

The spatial section of the Saville analysis test is different than the previous test section, as it measures your spatial aptitude - i.e. your ability to visualize objects and implement rules based on logical reasoning. 

 

saville swift analysis test spatial reasoning 1
Saville swift analysis spatial reasoning answer 1

Which option replaces the question mark according to the operators?

A
B
C
D
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

In this question we must figure out what the missing input looked like, based on the two operators that appear. 

We know that operator M deletes the second shape, and this is actually all we need - we simply use elimination. 

Since the output shows two small black circles and one large black triangle, we can see that all the options other than A must be wrong. If we would put any of the other options in the input, operator M would have deleted either a small black circle or a large black triangle, meaning that the output couldn't appear as it does.

This is why option A is the only viable option, and the correct one. 

Note - we can see that operator S reverses the order of the shapes. 

 

 

 Which pattern best completes the series?

saville swift analysis abstract reasoning test sample question

 

saville swift analysis abstract reasoning test answer

 

A
B
C
D
E
Correct Answer
Incorrect Answer

The correct answer is (2).

There are three rules in this series: frequency, motion, and progression.
First, each step, the shapes alternate between a circle and a square. This means that in the missing frame, the shape should be a square.
Second, the shape moves between different spots in the frame: the top left corner, the centre of the frame, the bottom right corner, and back again. This means that in the missing frame, the square should be in the bottom right corner.
Third, the shapes are divided into four quarter. Every step, one other quarter changes colour in an anticlockwise direction. First, the quarters change colours from white to dark blue until the shape is completely dark, and then it starts to change back to white. This means that the shape in the missing frame should be a square with left white quarters, and dark right quarters.
The only answer that fits these rules is answer (2).

Feel Like You're Not Ready Yet? Check Out Our Full Free Saville Practice Test


About the Saville Tests

Among the hardest aptitude tests on the market, Saville tests are used by leading employers to hire high-level employees. A Saville Aptitude Test, like the Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude test, focuses on your ability to solve problems in a wide range of fields such as verbal reasoning, and inductive reasoning, and even the Saville Wave personality test to gives your employers a deeper understanding of you than just your cognitive abilities.  

In order to maximize your chances of scoring well on the Saville Swift Analysis Test, you should work on accurate practice tests in order to familiarize yourself with the timing and type of questions. To access the full Saville preparation pack, click here, which includes practice tests with a real-time limit for all types of Saville aptitude tests, as well as study guides and a test report for each practice test. 

For more specific information, study resources, including free Saville sample questions and answers, study guides, solving tips and more, visit our specialized Saville Test pages:


Saville Assessment Oasys Platform

As a candidate preparing to take your Swift Analysis Aptitude test, the system you will need to use is the Saville assessment Oasys platform. The Oasys platform is a user friendly and reliable online assessment platform, where you will be able to update your personal info, read guidelines, take your Saville Swift analysis aptitude test, and access your reports. 

Click here to read more about the Saville Oasys platform. 


More Free Practice

We at JobTestPrep find the assessment tests world highly diverse and fascinating. If you are looking to deepen your knowledge in the aptitude tests world, or you want some extra practice before your test, we've got you covered!

Check out these fantastic free practice tests (all are completely free):

Free Aptitude Test | Free Psychometric Test | Free Numerical Reasoning Test | Free Verbal Reasoning Test | Free Cognitive Test | Free Critical Thinking Test | Free Abstract Reasoning Test | Free Spatial Reasoning Tets | Free Personality Test | Free Inductive Test | Free Mechanical Reasoning Test  

 

JobTestPrep is not a part of the Saville Consulting and is not related to it in any way. JobTestPrep offers preparation services for psychometric tests.
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