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Cubiks Logiks Practice Test: 50 Questions in 12 Minutes

Cubiks Logiks (now under the Talogy brand) is a fast-paced general ability test. The Logiks General Intermediate version runs 50 questions in 12 minutes, mixing numerical, verbal, and abstract reasoning in quick succession. Used by BP, Shell, Santander, and Aviva. This practice matches the Logiks General Intermediate format exactly.

By PrepClubs Editorial Team, updated April 18, 2026

Questions

Time Limit

12 min

Difficulty

Medium

Price

$39

30-day access

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What this Cubiks Logiks practice includes

Cubiks Logiks General comes in two main levels: Logiks General Intermediate (50 questions, 12 minutes, the one this practice simulates) and Logiks General Advanced (30 harder questions, 20 minutes, used for graduate and senior roles). Cubiks also offers modular Logiks tests for numerical, verbal, and abstract reasoning separately. Logiks General Intermediate is what most mid-career and commercial applicants face.

At the end, you receive a raw score out of 50, a percentile against a Talogy general norm group, a breakdown by question family (roughly 17 numerical, 17 verbal, 16 abstract), and worked explanations for every missed item. Critically, Logiks is positively marked: there is no penalty for wrong answers, so you should guess on every item you cannot solve in time.

50-question, 12-minute format

Matches Logiks General Intermediate exactly. Strict timer, no pauses.

No guessing penalty

Wrong answers do not cost points on Logiks. Always fill every blank.

Three reasoning families mixed

Roughly 17 numerical, 17 verbal, 16 abstract reasoning items. Same distribution as the real test.

Percentile and full walkthroughs

Percentile against Cubiks general norm. Every missed item gets a full explanation.

Pass Guarantee

Extended access until you pass.

Three sample Cubiks Logiks questions with walkthroughs

Hand-crafted in Logiks General style. The fast pace is the defining feature.

Sample 1: Numerical

If a share price fell by 20 percent, and then rose by 25 percent, what is the net change from the original price?

A.Down 5 percent
B.Down 2.5 percent
C.No change
D.Up 2.5 percent
E.Up 5 percent

Answer and walkthrough

C. Starting at 100. After 20 percent fall: 80. After 25 percent rise on 80: 80 times 1.25 equals 100. Net change: zero. This is a classic Cubiks numerical trap. A 20 percent fall followed by a 25 percent rise exactly cancels because the rise is computed on a smaller base. Candidates who do not verify the calculation often pick "Down 2.5 percent" or "Up 5 percent" by sloppy averaging.

Sample 2: Verbal

Which word is MOST OPPOSITE in meaning to TRANSIENT?

A.Fleeting
B.Permanent
C.Mobile
D.Temporary
E.Unfamiliar

Answer and walkthrough

B. Transient means lasting only a short time. Its opposite is permanent (lasting indefinitely). Fleeting and temporary are synonyms of transient. Cubiks verbal items are heavy on antonyms and synonyms with vocabulary around the SAT level. Budget 10 seconds per item. If the word is unfamiliar, narrow to the most likely pair and guess, because Logiks has no guessing penalty.

Sample 3: Abstract

In a sequence of shapes, each shape gains one additional side and rotates 30 degrees clockwise. If the sequence starts with a triangle (3 sides) pointing up, what does the 4th shape in the sequence look like?

A.A pentagon rotated 30 degrees clockwise from upright
B.A square rotated 60 degrees clockwise from upright
C.A pentagon rotated 60 degrees clockwise from upright
D.A hexagon rotated 90 degrees clockwise from upright
E.A hexagon rotated 60 degrees clockwise from upright

Answer and walkthrough

D. Starting shape: triangle (3 sides). Each step: plus 1 side, plus 30 degrees rotation. Shape 2: square (4 sides), rotated 30 degrees. Shape 3: pentagon (5 sides), rotated 60 degrees. Shape 4: hexagon (6 sides), rotated 90 degrees. Abstract items on Cubiks reward candidates who separate the rules: treat shape and rotation as independent dimensions, apply each separately, then combine.

What the real Cubiks Logiks feels like

The real Cubiks Logiks General is delivered through the Cubiks Online Testing platform, often under an employer-branded URL. The interface is minimal: one question at a time, a visible clock, a submit button. No calculator is provided. Scratch paper is typically allowed. You cannot revisit previous items.

BP uses Logiks General for graduate program screening. Shell uses it for early-career technical and commercial roles. Santander and Aviva use it for their graduate schemes and some mid-career analyst roles. The typical cutoff is the 50th percentile for general roles and the 70th percentile for graduate programs.

Cubiks Logiks is positively marked: there is no penalty for wrong answers. That is important because candidates regularly see forum posts from older deployments that mention a guessing penalty. Talogy (the current operator) has been explicit that Logiks does not deduct points for wrong responses. Your strategy is the same as on the Wonderlic or PI Cognitive: never leave blanks, always guess in the last seconds.