Numerical Reasoning

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Numerical Reasoning Practice Test

This is a practice numerical reasoning test that simulates a real numerical reasoning aptitude test. 

The test has 10 questions and you should aim to complete the test within 10 minutes.

All questions are multiple-choice. 

Make sure you read a question in full before answering.

Answers and explanations to the questions are provided at the end of the test.

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Numerical Reasoning: question 1 of 10

Which period saw the greatest percentage decrease in water prices?


Numerical Reasoning: question 2 of 10

If a house cost £300,000 at the end of y1, what will it cost at the end of y3?


Numerical Reasoning: question 3 of 10

If the price of food was rebased in y1, what would the inflation index be for y3?


Numerical Reasoning: question 4 of 10

Which product experienced the biggest change in percentage terms in y1-y2?


Numerical Reasoning: question 5 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. What was the population of Northern Ireland, to the nearest thousand?


Numerical Reasoning: question 6 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. If the population of the UK without England was considered, what percentage would Wales make up?


Numerical Reasoning: question 7 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. If the population of the UK grew on average 6% during 2008, what would you estimate the population of Scotland to be in 2009?


Numerical Reasoning: question 8 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. If the population of Scotland was evenly distributed to the remaining 3 countries, what would be the population of Northern Ireland?


Numerical Reasoning: question 9 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. If a new country joined the UK, of population 13 million, what percentage of the UK population would England make up?


Numerical Reasoning: question 10 of 10

The population of the UK in 2008 was 60,587,300. What is the ratio of people living in England to those living in Scotland?