ANRA Test Practice Examples - Online prep for RUST Advanced Numerical Reasoning Appraisal


What You'll Get

  • 3 complete practice ANRA tests
  • Score reports
  • Comprehensive explanations and solving tips
  • Immediate online access, practice 24/7 
  • Secured payment


About

The Advanced Numerical Reasoning Appraisal is a quantitative reasoning assessment tool developed by Pearson Assessments LTD, designed to help employers and recruiters make hiring and promoting decisions.

It is used most frequently among management level candidates and professionals and is usually administered together with the Watson Glaser Test.

For free Watson Glaser practice questions click here!


ANRA Test Format

The test is made up of two sections, containing 15 questions each, and each section has a 16 minute time limit (approximately 60 seconds per a question, on average).

Section 1: Comparison of Quantities

The question format in Section 1 of the ANRA is similar to the format seen in the GRE quantitative sections.

Example:

The price of a pear is 5% higher than the price of a plum, which is 5% higher than an apple's price.

The difference between a plum and an apple's price

The difference between a pear and a plum's price.

  1. A is greater than B
  2.  is greater than A
  3. A and B are equal
  4. Insufficient data

*Think you know the answers to this question? Send us an email to info@jobtestprep.com and get a 10% discount on the ANRA practice pack.

Section 2: Sufficiency of Data 

The question format in Section 2 of the ANRA is similar to the format seen in the GMAT quantitative sections.

Example:

A store sells only tables and chairs. The average selling price of a table is $250 and the average selling price of a chair is $170. Does the store sell more chairs than tables?

  1. The store sells more than 200 tables a day.
  2. The average selling price of an item (both chairs and tables) is $200.
Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (2) alone is not sufficient to answer the question asked.
Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient, but statement (1) alone is not sufficient to answer the question asked.
BOTH statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are sufficient to answer the question asked, but NEITHER statement ALONE is sufficient to answer the question asked.
EACH statement ALONE is sufficient to answer the question asked.
Statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient to answer the question asked, and additional data specific to the problem are needed.

 

*Think you know the answers to this question? Send us an email to info@jobtestprep.com and get a 10% discount on the ANRA practice pack.


Practice Solutions

Without time limits on the ANRA test, all the questions may be easily solved. However, the time constraints forces test-takers to apply mathematical shortcuts and estimations. Learning these shortcuts, getting used to working under time pressure, and practicing similar concepts that appear on the ANRA may result in better performance on the actual test. Feel fully prepared for your ANRA test by preparing with JobTestPrep comprehensive practice package. 

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