Multi-Aptitude Assessment Path. Inspired by the DLR test selection style, from German Aerospace Center (DLR).
The DLR test, run by the German Aerospace Center, is a supervised, mostly day-long selection that several European airlines use. Candidates report working through roughly ten short modules with breaks in between. This practice route follows that broad shape with original SkyStudy exercises, roughly in the order people describe: folding cube nets, a rule-based concentration sweep, a reverse digit-span memory task, audio-delivered mental arithmetic, technical reasoning, a path-and-figure spatial task, an instrument dial reading task, a personality self-report, an aviation-parameter memory task, an aviation English screen and a monitoring and instrument-coordination task. Work through it in order, or dip into the parts you want to sharpen. It is a study route, not the real assessment.
A broad, supervised multi-module battery spanning spatial folding, concentration, memory span, audio mental maths, technical reasoning, personality, aviation English and instrument monitoring.
A multi-stage selection used by several European airlines. The computer battery spans English, technical understanding, mental arithmetic, memory span, perception, spatial orientation, concentration and a monitoring and instrument coordination task.
Work through the exercises in order, or jump to the ones you want to sharpen. Each opens on its own page with a how-to, worked examples and instant scoring saved privately in your browser.
A path builds the skills at your own pace. When you want to rehearse selection-day pacing, a timed mock battery runs several exercises back to back under one clock and scores them together. See the mock batteries or read which tests airlines use.
SkyStudy is built for EASA ATPL exam preparation, with an ATPL question bank, timed mock exams, spaced repetition and analytics across every subject. Free to start, no card needed.