01What does the computer-based exam screen look like?
The question sits in the middle of the screen with the options below it, and a top bar shows the question number and the time left. You can move to the next or previous question and flag a question to revisit later. Qudurat Pro uses the same interface: a colour-coded question map (answered / for review / unanswered), a timer and a “flag for review” button.
02What changes in how you solve?
- You cannot cross out options on screen, so get used to eliminating them mentally.
- Geometry figures appear as images; watch for “figure not to scale” and never measure by eye.
- Long comprehension passages need scrolling; read the questions first, then the passage.
- Use “flag for review” for hard questions and return to them in the last minutes instead of getting stuck.
03Practise the on-screen format every week
Every practice test on Qudurat Pro is taken in the browser, on a phone or computer, with the same logic as the computer-based exam: free movement between questions, flagging for review, one final submission, then a full review with solutions. After 4–6 weeks you will walk into the exam hall completely used to the screen.
Ready for a full timed GAT practice test with solutions?
A new weekly challenge every Sunday on Qudurat Pro — 14 days free, no card.
FAQ
Is the GAT computer-based or paper-based?
The Education and Training Evaluation Commission (Qiyas) offers the General Aptitude Test in both computer-based and paper formats at different times. Check the Qiyas website for the dates of each format.
Are the questions harder in the computer-based version?
The content and level are similar, but handling the screen and the clock takes getting used to — which is exactly what practising in the same format gives you.