🔍 Logical Reasoning
11 sets · 110 questionsFollow an argument to its conclusion and tell a strong reason from a weak one.
View sets →Timed multiple-choice practice sets, styled like the real computerized test. Pick a subject, work through 10 questions in 15 minutes, and get a score with a full review. Your results are saved locally to your progress dashboard.
100 sets · 10 questions each · 15 minutes per set · 70% pass mark
Choose the skill you want to work on — reasoning, reading, numbers, memory, or clerical work.
Every set has 10 fresh questions drawn from our bank of 1,000 original practice questions.
A timed run, styled like the real computerized test. No answers are shown while you work.
See your score against the 70% pass mark, review every question you missed, and try again.
Every result is saved to your progress dashboard, so you can see which subjects are improving.
Work through a situation step by step and pick the answer that follows from the facts.
Follow an argument to its conclusion and tell a strong reason from a weak one.
View sets →Sort out a messy on-the-job situation and choose the next step that makes sense.
View sets →Decide what to do when a resident, a coworker, or a supervisor puts you on the spot.
View sets →Read carefully, catch what a passage really says, and choose the words that say it best.
Read a short passage and answer questions about what it says — and what it means.
View sets →Pin down what a word means and pick the one that fits the sentence best.
View sets →Arithmetic and number problems like the ones that show up across city exams.
Percentages, ratios, and word problems — the arithmetic that keeps showing up on exams.
View sets →Debits and credits, the accounting equation, and budget math for fiscal titles.
View sets →Reading maps, picturing layouts, and spotting how shapes and spaces fit together.
Read a street grid, follow directions, and picture how shapes look after a turn, a fold, or a move.
View sets →Take in details, hold them in mind, and recall them accurately when asked.
Study a scene, remember the details, and spot what changed — the same noticing skills behind reading maps and layouts.
View sets →The careful office work every city job depends on: checking, sorting, and spotting errors.
Filing, alphabetizing, and checking names and numbers — catch the one detail that is off.
View sets →All questions on NYCExamPrep.com are original practice questions written for study purposes. They are not official DCAS questions, and this site is not affiliated with the NYC Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) or the City of New York. The 70% pass mark and 15-minute set timing are this site's own practice rules, not official DCAS rules.