Quantitative Techniques Quizzes
27 free quizzes to play โ pick one below.
Five watches, five different markups and discounts, and one sneaky marketplace commission -- work out exactly where Meera made money and where she lost it. Twenty questions, five shown per attempt.
A handful of clock times, two moving hands, and the angle between them -- work out exactly how wide that angle is, every time. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Five hundred residents, three shared amenities, and a full set of overlap counts -- work out exactly how many use what, alone or together. Twenty questions, five shown per attempt.
Twenty balls in four colours, fifty-two shuffled cards -- work out exactly what the odds are for each draw. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Two sums, two different ratios, and three cousins whose shares change depending on which rule is used -- work out exactly who gets what. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Three pipes filling a tank, one drain emptying it, and every possible combination worth checking -- work out exactly how fast the tank fills. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
One simple-interest deposit and two compound-interest deposits, all running side by side -- work out exactly how each one grows, year by year. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Two class sections, a handful of make-up test scores, and a lot of combined averages to work out -- five shown per attempt across twenty-four questions.
A boat, a swimmer, and a mystery second boat, all fighting or riding the same current -- work out exactly how fast each one really is. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
One reference year, a handful of leap years, and a rule about odd days -- work out exactly which day of the week each date falls on. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A hall, a corridor, a garden, a fountain, a water tank, and a spire -- one campus, six shapes, and a lot of area and volume to work out. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A cube, a cuboid, a ball, and the box they all get packed into -- work out exactly how much space each one takes up. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Three suppliers on different delivery cycles, three products to pack into equal boxes -- work out exactly when they align and how large the boxes can be. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A dining table marked up and discounted twice over, and two sofa sets priced to match profit percentages -- work out exactly where every rupee lands. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A revenue figure that rises then falls then rises again, a growing population, and a price that goes up before coming back down -- work out exactly where each one lands. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Gemstones around a pendant and letters with repeats to rearrange -- work out exactly how many distinct arrangements are really possible. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Four expense categories, four months, one household budget table -- work out exactly where the money went, and when. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Twelve council members, five trophies, and a five-letter word -- work out exactly how many ways each selection or arrangement can be made. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Three separate races, three pairs of runners, and a head start that turns into a dead heat -- work out exactly who is faster and by how much. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A batch of bronze, a batch of brass, and one combined mixture -- work out exactly how much copper, tin, and zinc end up where. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Four partners, one late joiner, and a profit split based on investment times months invested -- work out exactly who put in what and who took home how much. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Two batches, one combined tank, a dilution, and a costing blend -- work out exactly how much of everything ends up where. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Same headline rate, different compounding frequency -- work out exactly why the final amounts still turn out different. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Eight men, twelve women, and one wall to build -- work out exactly how each team's daily rate adds up. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
A ferry fighting a river current and a van battling traffic on the way back -- work out exactly how far, how fast, and how long. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Two creator tiers, two separate scoring systems, and a new batch about to join -- work out exactly how the averages shift. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
Three products, four quarters, one sales table -- work out exactly which product sold best, and when. Twenty-four questions, five shown per attempt.
About Quantitative Techniques Quizzes
Free CLAT-style Quantitative Techniques practice on BriskQuiz โ data, figures, and basic arithmetic reasoning, tested the same way CLAT itself tests numerical aptitude, with no prior study required.
Each quiz below works through a specific area of quantitative reasoning using invented, self-contained data and figures, so every question can be answered entirely from what is given, without any outside knowledge.
Every quiz carries a bank of twenty questions behind it, and only five are served on any single attempt. That means replaying a quiz days later brings a genuinely different set of questions rather than the same five memorised by rote, closer to how unpredictable the real exam feels.