#1
1st June 2015, 10:22 AM
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OTIS Lennon Scholastic Aptitude Test
Sir myself Babita and I want to know about the Otis Lennon Scholastic Aptitude Test (OLSAT) and what does the OLSAT scores mean and how are they used???? Please reply on the above mentioned query as soon as possible ??/
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#2
23rd June 2018, 10:14 AM
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Re: OTIS Lennon Scholastic Aptitude Test
Hi buddy as I am going to appear in OtisLennon School Ability Test so here looking for its exam syllabus so will you plz provide me same??
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#3
23rd June 2018, 10:15 AM
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Re: OTIS Lennon Scholastic Aptitude Test
OtisLennon School Ability Test (OLSAT), published by the successor of Harcourt Assessment Pearson Education, Inc., a subsidiary of Pearson PLC is, according to the publisher, a test of abstract thinking and reasoning ability of children pre-K to 18. As you want here I am giving below Otis Lennon School Ability Test syllabus on your demand Test components Verbal Nonverbal Verbal Comprehension Pictorial Reasoning Following Directions Picture Classification Antonyms Picture Analogies Sentence Completion Picture Series Sentence Arrangement Figural Reasoning Verbal Reasoning Figural Classification Aural Reasoning Figural Analogies Arithmetic Reasoning Pattern Matrix Logical Selection Figural Series Word/Letter Matrix Quantitative Reasoning Verbal Analogies Number Series Verbal Classification Numeric Inference Inference Number Matrix Syllabus The Verbal Section The Verbal section consists of Verbal Comprehension and Verbal Reasoning questions. The Verbal Comprehension questions are made up of four types of questions: Following Directions, Antonyms, Sentence Completion, and Sentence Arrangement. This section is used to evaluate a child's ability to observe and comprehend relationships between words, to build sentences, and to understand different definitions of words based on context. There are seven types of Verbal Reasoning questions: Aural Reasoning, Arithmetic Reasoning, Logical Selection, Word/Letter Matrix, Verbal Analogies, Verbal Classification, and Inference. This section assesses a child's ability to determine relationships between words, to observe similarities and differences, and to apply conclusions in different scenarios. The Nonverbal Section The Nonverbal section consists of three sections: Pictorial Reasoning, Figural Reasoning, and Quantitative Reasoning. In the Pictorial Reasoning section, there are three types of questions: Picture Classification, Picture Analogies, and Picture Series. This section evaluates a child's ability to reason using different images and illustrations, to find similarities and differences, and to comprehend and continue progressions. The Figural Reasoning Section The Figural Reasoning category is made up of four question types: Figural Classification, Figural Analogies, Pattern Matrix, and Figural Series. This section is used to assess a child's ability to utilize geometric shapes and figures in order to determine relationships, comprehend and continue progressions, and compare and contrast different figures. There are three different types of questions on the Quantitative Reasoning section: Number Series, Numeric Inference, and Number Matrix. This section assesses a child's ability to determine relationships with numbers as well as figure out and utilize computational rules. |