CBAT questions, answered

CBAT stands for Computer Based Aptitude Tests. These assessments are used as part of the selection process for certain roles and are designed to measure abilities such as information processing, reasoning, memory, attention and spatial awareness.

You cannot simply memorise answers for an aptitude test, but you can prepare by developing relevant skills, becoming more comfortable with different task styles and practising how you perform under time pressure.

No. CBAT Practice is an independent preparation platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any military body.

No. The app is designed to help candidates practise relevant skills and become familiar with aptitude-style tasks. It does not reproduce official assessment questions.

The CBAT app is available on supported Apple and Android devices. Browser-based practice may also be introduced in the future.

The guides and educational resources on this website are free to use. The mobile app provides additional structured practice and training features.

No. The apps do not use a subscription model. Both apps have an initial download fee, and the Apple version has an additional one-off in-app purchase for the advanced tests.

The exact roles and selection requirements can change over time. For the most accurate and current information, check the official recruitment guidance for the role you are applying for.

Focus on consistency, accuracy and your weaker areas. Short, regular practice sessions are usually more useful than occasional long sessions. Review your mistakes carefully and gradually introduce more time pressure as you improve.

There is no single ideal preparation period for everyone. Starting several weeks before your assessment gives you more time to identify weaknesses, improve gradually and avoid last-minute cramming.