The OLSAT (Otis-Lennon School Ability Test) is a standardized test designed to measure the cognitive abilities of children from kindergarten through 12th grade. It assesses a range of abilities including verbal, nonverbal, and quantitative reasoning, as well as abstract and spatial reasoning. The OLSAT is used by schools to identify students for gifted and talented programs, and by educators and psychologists to gain insights into a student’s abilities and academic potential. The test consists of a series of multiple-choice questions and is typically administered in a classroom or testing center setting. The OLSAT has been widely used in the United States since its development in the 1960s, and is one of the most popular tests for measuring cognitive abilities in children.
Please note that this course does NOT include Figural Reasoning; however, it does include the following:
- Verbal (150 questions)
- Antonyms (50 questions)
- Sentence Completion (50 questions)
- Sentence Arrangement (50 questions)
- Verbal Reasoning (350 questions)
- Arithmetic Reasoning (50 questions)
- Logical Selection (100 questions)
- Word-Letter Matrix (In progress…currently 10)
- Verbal Analogies (100 questions)
- Verbal Classification (50 questions)
- Quantitative Reasoning (150 questions)
- Number Series (In Progress)
- Number Inference (In Progress)
- Number Matrix (In Progress)
Responses