P&G Online Assessment Test: Full Guide and Practice Questions [2024]
The Switch Challenge measures your abstract logical reasoning, short-term memory, and capacity to retrace complicated processes through interactive, gamified, and adaptive complex questions.
Our interactive preparation is the only accurate simulation of the interactive assessment. By practicing the games beforehand, you'll train yourself to think strategically and avoid making impulsive or careless moves, enabling you to complete as many tasks at the highest levels – and get higher scores than the other candidates. Our Switch Challenge PrepPack includes:
- Full Switch Challenge Adaptive Simulation, allowing you to practice as many tasks as possible and advance to the highest difficulty levels.
- Switch Challenge Extra Practice, sharpening your abstract reasoning skills and without the time pressure of the actual test.
- Switch Challenge Study guides, walking you through the game's logic and providing expert insights on how to master it.
Switch Challenge Test Practice
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What is the Switch Challenge?
The Switch Challenge, also known as Scales sx, is Aon's interactive Deductive Logical Reasoning Test. The test is used by many companies and financial firms, and it is one of the four tests comprising the P&G assessment.
The test measures your abstract logical reasoning through complex questions designed to overload your short-term memory. This helps evaluate your thinking patterns and determine if they align with the position you applied for.
In each task of the game, you will be presented with two rows of symbols, where the order of the symbols changes based on a specific rule represented by operators with number sequences. Your job is to identify the operator that caused the change in symbol order.
You will have 6 minutes to answer as many tasks as possible.
The game is adaptive, meaning the difficulty increases or decreases depending on whether you answer correctly. If you're performing well, you'll encounter more complex, multi-layer sequences where the symbols pass through two or three operators, altering their positions further.