Numerical Reasoning Test
Numerical reasoning tests are designed to examine how adept candidates are at dealing with a range of different mathematical problems under time pressure.
Emotional intelligence tests measure candidates' ability to perceive, understand and manage both their own and others' emotions.
Try for freeEmotional intelligence (EI) reflects one's emotion-related abilities in all settings. More specifically, someone with high EI is better able to accurately perceive, understand, use and manage emotions.
Being aware of one's own emotions and able to regulate them, facilitates personal effectiveness in a number of situations, such as when interacting with others, working hard to achieve a goal, recovering from a setback, and much more.
People who can perceive, understand and manage the emotions of others are incredibly effective at persuading others, empathizing with them, and supporting them through change or tough times.
EI is often touted as the key to leadership success along with general effectiveness in the workplace. It is commonly sought out as a positive characteristic in employees given its wide-reaching benefits.
Popularised by Daniel Goleman in the mid-1990s, emotional intelligence has risen in status as the key to success at work and in life. There are several different frameworks and models behind EI.
The ability model frames EI as a competency or a set of skills that can be learned and improved. The most famous of which is the Mayer-Salovey-Caruso model which has four branches - perceiving, using, understanding, and managing emotions. This approach has the most scientific evidence behind it to date.
In contrast, the trait model sees EI as part of an individual's personality, where certain characteristics lend themselves to enhanced EI. There are also several mixed models that define EI as a combination of personality and ability.
Which two emotions combined resemble the feeling of remorse?
Emotional intelligence can be very difficult to accurately measure. Recruiters may get a feel for whether a candidate seems like they have high EI during an interview but this subjective impression may not be accurate and it's likely difficult to compare impressions across candidates.
Using a test in the hiring process can provide an objective and reliable measure of EI. The results allow for a fair comparison across candidates. When EI is considered a key ability for success in a role, the EI test can illustrate which candidates would excel in this area.
Due to its broad utility, the EI test applies to a wide range of roles. In terms of managing one's own emotions, high EI is very useful for people who work in high-stress situations or have to deal with a lot of pressure.
As it's also useful for being more effective in interpersonal interactions, the test should be considered when hiring for customer-facing, sales, leadership, teaching, and other roles.
Results for the Emotional Intelligence Test along with other assessments the candidate takes will be compiled to produce a candidate report.
The report is automatically generated and available both online and as a downloadable pdf so they can be shared with other team members and employees alike.
Our test is inspired by Mayer-Salovey-Caruso's Emotional Intelligence Test (MSCEIT) in that we measure EI as an ability with four branches: perceiving, using, understanding and managing emotions.
Candidates are required to answer 16 multiple-choice questions in 10 minutes. The questions target a range of emotion-related skills, in order to provide a comprehensive assessment of each candidate's EI.
For each question, there is one correct answer and three distractors - response options that are purposefully similar to the correct answer, but incorrect. Candidates will earn points for every correct response, but will not lose points for answering incorrectly.
The results are easy to interpret - you will receive the candidates' raw scores, which you can compare across the pool of applicants. Additionally, we provide a global average which you can use as a benchmark for inviting candidates to the next stage of the recruitment process.
This test was developed and reviewed by organizational psychologists and emotions research experts to ensure it can accurately assess EI in a diverse sample of job applicants and that the results are meaningful.
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Our platform offers an extensive library of hundreds of tests, giving you the flexibility to select and combine them in any way that suits your hiring needs. From understanding specific role requirements to assessing general cognitive abilities, our diverse library ensures you can tailor your assessment process precisely.
Emotional intelligence is an important ability to have in today's work environment. It is relevant both for interpersonal interactions and high-stress roles, which means having employees with high EI will have a positive impact on the organization's success. However, EI can be tricky to assess. This is why employers and recruiters often decide to use an objective and reliable measure of EI, in order to understand which candidates are most suitable for the open role.
Mayer-Salovey-Caruso's model of ability-based EI defines it as a set of skills that can be learned and improved. The authors have defined four branches of EI - perceiving, using, understanding, and managing emotions. This model is widely used in academic research and has the most scientific evidence behind it to date.
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Yes. You can combine multiple tests to create a pre-employment package that meets all of your organisational and hiring requirements.
Numerical reasoning tests are designed to examine how adept candidates are at dealing with a range of different mathematical problems under time pressure.
Basic math tests are designed to assess a candidate's ability to solve simple math equations and problems.
Spatial reasoning is a useful pre-employment test that assesses a candidate's ability to think about 2D and 3D objects, and mentally manipulate those objects into new forms as well as spot patterns between shapes.
Verbal reasoning tests assess a candidate's written communication and comprehension skills by examining their ability to read through a passage of text before answering questions on what they've read.
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