Industrial Skills Testing
Hiring or training on important industrial skills? The new Industrial
Skills test package covers a wide range of industrial knowledge
and skills, making this the perfect product for evaluating trainees
and job applicants.
The Industrial Skills test package provides testing on general
skills and knowledge, as well as specialized tests covering particular
skills such as construction, metalworking and plumbing.
Fast, efficient Quick Assessments are available for specialized
skills such as plumbing and electrical work. With The advanced test-making
option, you can create tests that include questions from any test
product, or combine your own questions with the advanced test items!
Assembly and Matching
This test for Assembly and Matching covers such skill sets as:
knowing the use of specific tools, assembling products, matching
geometrical figures, as well as determining the knowledge of the
tools or machinery to be used in a given job. This assessment also
covers general areas of knowledge such as identifying different
parts of industrial machinery and naming tools. It is appropriate
to administer this test to anyone looking for a position in the
industrial field.
AutoCAD 11
AutoCAD 11 is one of the first major CAD programs for personal
computers and rapidly became an industry standard. The package is
generally used by engineers and architects. This test covers such
application knowledge as properties, layer colors and names, circle
creation, and dimensions, among others. It is appropriate to administer
this test to an AutoCAD 11 user.
AutoCAD 14
AutoCAD 14 is one of the first major CAD programs for personal
computers. The package is generally used by engineers and architects.
This test covers such application knowledge as properties, layers
colors and names, object and grid snap and dimension issues. This
test is appropriate for AutoCAD 14 users.
AutoCAD 2000
AutoCAD 2000 is a drawing and design software used by many industries.
This exam is intended to assess the knowledge and skill level of
the individual trained to use AutoCAD 2000 software. The test covers
such topics as the AutoCAD graphics window, drawing settings, coordinate
entries, editing objects, assigning attributes and using xrefs.
AutoCAD 2004
The AutoCAD 2004 test is designed to be administered to those with
a minimum six months of AutoCAD 2004 experience. The test covers
areas ranging from command functions, drawing customization, dimensioning,
drawing techniques, design intent, scenario type questions, and
finally, new AutoCAD 2004 features.
Basic Arithmetic
The Basic Arithmetic test aims at assessing the test takers ability
to manage basic mathematical calculations and estimations. The topics
covered include adding, subtracting, rounding, estimating sums and
estimating differences. This test is appropriate to administer to
applicants that will be required to conduct basic mathematical reasoning
and calculations on the job. Paper and pencil may be considered
appropriate to provide test takers while administering the test.
Basic CNC
The Basic CNC test aims at assessing the skill level of the test
taker in Basic CNC applications. The test is comprised of several
different topics ranging from safety, programming abilities and
general knowledge of CNC operations and is aimed at those with at
least one year of experience in the field.
Basic Electronics
This test covers knowledge of basic electronics. Topics included
are electronic theory, components, semiconductor devices, circuits,
digital, test and measurement, and schematic interpretation, among
others. The questions contained within this test vary between basic,
intermediate, and advanced difficulty levels in order to accurately
assess the level of experience and understanding displayed by the
test taker.
Basic Industrial Math
The Basic Industrial Math test is appropriate for individuals that
have completed high school (or equivalent) and have at least one
year of industrial work experience. The test is divided into two
main sections - that which allows for the use of a calculator and
that which does not. The questions focus on general arithmetic skills
as well as math use in industrial setting applications.
Basic Industrial Skills
The Basic Industrial Skills test is made up of twenty-five questions
related to ethics/conduct, English knowledge, safety and math. This
test is geared towards individuals in low-level industrial positions
like basic warehousing, assembly line and food production workers.
Basic Injection Molding Skills
The Basic Injection Molding test covers techniques of injection
molding as well as industry standards and work related terminology.
Specific areas of knowledge tested include identifying machine parts,
machine maintenance, operation of press, mold design, math skills,
material handling and nomenclature, among others. The test is intended
to identify the skill level of the test taker. To that end, questions
are presented at varying levels of skill and are denoted as basic,
intermediate and advanced.
Basic Ruler Reading - New!
The Basic Ruler Reading test is designed to evaluate basic skills
in the use of reading a standard ruler. Topics include reading measurements
in quarters, halves, eighths, and sixteenths. For a more difficult
ruler reading test, consider evaluating the English Ruler Reading,
which incorporates the ability to add and subtract fractions.
Basic Warehousing Knowledge
The Basic Warehouse Knowledge test is designed for general warehouse
workers. This test covers topics such as the loading and unloading
of trucks and railcars, as well as checking and prioritizing incoming
and outgoing loads.
Blueprint Reading
This test covers the test taker's knowledge of non-specific-trade
blueprint reading and blueprint symbols. It has a general focus
on the construction trades and the blueprints typically associated
with construction projects. It contains illustrations that primarily
refer to residential construction projects that allow test takers
to be assessed on their ability to visually understand the layout
and symbols associated with residential construction drawings. It
also evaluates the test taker's comprehension of some line types
used on construction drawings. The test is appropriate for test
takers whose primary tasks include the construction and/or maintenance
of residential structures that require frequent referral to a set
of blueprints reflecting the desired outcome of the architect or
engineer.
Class [A] Automotive Mechanics
Class "A" Automotive Mechanics is aimed at a journeyman mechanic.
The test consists of rather difficult questions regarding such tasks
as troubleshooting and problem solving--those skills required of
an advanced level mechanic. The main difference between a "B" mechanic
and an "A" mechanic is that the "A" mechanic should have superior
knowledge of how a vehicle operates and should therefore be able
to properly diagnose a problem rather readily. This test would be
appropriate to administer to those who are looking to function in
a class "A" automotive mechanic capacity.
Class [B] Automotive Mechanics
The intermediate or "B" automotive test is intended for someone
who has worked on cars and requires very little supervision in diagnosing
problems. This person should have experience working with a variety
of tools and be able to complete most maintenance and service tasks
independently. This test is appropriate to administer to those intending
to function in a class "B" automotive mechanic capacity.
Class [C] Automotive Mechanics
The basic or "C" mechanic test is composed of those questions that
may be considered common knowledge and is designed to determine
whether or not an individual has some mechanical ability as well
as some knowledge of tools. This test would be appropriate to administer
to those who are looking to function in a class "C" automotive mechanic
capacity.
Color Identification
Color Identification covers knowledge of various color-related
rules, procedures, codes, standards and practices associated with
the electrical industry including the industrial, commercial, and
residential arenas. The test is appropriate for test takers who
are currently working, or plan on working, in any position in the
electrical industry including the distribution and installation
of electrical systems. The test's topical areas include the identification
of various electrical components such as conductors, devices, hardware,
tools and accessories, as well as the wiring methods used in the
industry.
Counting
This test is intended to test an applicant's ability to count units.
Topical areas include Simple Counting, Geometric-Depth Awareness,
and Calculation. The questions are primarily focused for those working
in an industrial or warehouse setting, however this assessment may
be utilized for a position that requires counting objects.
Electrical Engineering: Electronics and Communications
Electrical Engineering: Electronics and Communications covers the
technology and terminology used by engineers working with analog
systems, digital computers, and communications. The covered subjects
include practical applications of electrical theory, analog and
digital design, computer design and application, and communications
systems. All questions can be answered by qualified candidates without
the use of a calculator or reference book. The test results will
help gauge the candidate's suitability for positions in design,
manufacturing, systems operation, maintenance, and technical sales.
Electrical Engineering: Power and Control
Electrical Engineering: Power and Control covers the technology
and terminology used by engineers working in traditional practice.
The subjects herein include practical applications of power and
control theory, design of power and control equipment, and electrical
construction and maintenance. Most questions can be answered without
a calculator or reference book, thereby testing the general familiarity
with electrical engineering principles and problems. The test results
will help gauge the candidate's suitability for positions in plant
operations, consulting, construction, equipment design, and technical
sales.
Electricians
Electricians: This test covers all areas of industrial electrical
installations and repair. There are some basic questions that require
common sense, however the vast majority of questions are technical
in nature. This test is appropriate to administer to anyone who
is to function as an electrician.
Electronic Schematics
Electronic Schematics covers the most basic electric fundamentals
as they relate to the electronics field. The test addresses the
basic building blocks of a circuits (resistors, capacitors, diodes
and transistors) and schematics. This test is geared toward the
person with at least one year of experience in electronics. The
questions vary between basic, intermediate and advanced levels in
order to reveal the degree of competency in the topical areas.
English Ruler Reading
English Ruler Reading will test the understanding of the English
linear measurement system used in conjunction with a standard scale,
or ruler. It also tests the ability to add and subtract fractions,
which is essential in the proper usage of an English scale or ruler.
This test is appropriate to administer to anyone who needs to use
or read rulers.
Entry Level Industrial Skills
The Entry Level Industrial Skills test aims at assessing those
skills that will allow the test taker to work effectively on the
job in an entry-level industrial position. Such skills include basic
math and English skills as well as the ability to follow directions
and handle ethical considerations while on the job.
Finish Carpentry
Finish Carpentry is based on expertise gained in the field of finish
carpentry. Common trade specific terms, techniques, tools and mathematical
problems that are used on a daily basis are the subject areas that
comprise this test. This test is appropriate to administer to anyone
who is looking to function in a finish carpentry capacity.
Flooring Skills
This test for Flooring Skills covers the installation and upkeep
of various types of flooring. This assessment addresses such topical
areas as water damage, climate acclimation, refinishing, and laying
flooring over existing flooring. The test aims at determining whether
the candidate possesses a basic knowledge of various types of flooring
as well as the ability to identify proper tools and materials needed
to efficiently and effectively perform on the job. This test is
appropriate to administer to a person working on installing and/or
caring for vinyl, wood, tile and carpet flooring.
Food Production
Food Production focuses on knowledge regarding packaging, sterilization,
handling, FDA regulations, transporting, and distribution of food.
The test is appropriate for test takers who are currently working
in the food industry or who are considering a position in the food
industry in any of the areas listed above. It tests for knowledge
in a variety of food product productions that share common standards
with each other regarding rules, laws, processes, and procedures.
Product-specific questions are very limited in number.
Forklift Operation
Forklift Operation is appropriate for test takers who are currently
operating forklifts or supervise those who operate forklifts. It
tests for knowledge and skills used in the safe operation of forklifts,
which according to OSHA, includes tractors, platform lift trucks,
motorized hand trucks as well as other specialized industrial trucks
powered by electric motors or internal combustion engines. It also
tests the basic knowledge that forklift operators must possess regarding
the equipment itself.
General Maintenance
General Maintenance is based on four different areas of knowledge:
plumbing, electrical, carpentry and general maintenance problems
(for example, changing light fixtures). The questions are composed
of some of the most common tasks in these fields. This test us appropriate
to administer to those functioning in a general maintenance capacity.
Hazardous Material Handling
Hazardous Material Handling is based on four areas of concern that
are often encountered in handling hazardous materials. These areas
are identifying materials, labeling of materials, packaging and
shipping. The questions range from basic to advanced and were constructed
to reflect the skill level of the test taker in the four aforementioned
areas. This test is intended for someone with at least one year
of hazardous materials handling experience.
Home Inspection Skills
The Home Inspection Skills test covers topical areas such as potential
problems associated with aluminum wiring, methods for inspecting
electrical components, as well as the responsibilities often associated
with home inspection. This test also covers more general areas such
as inspecting roofing systems, electrical systems, structural systems,
plumbing systems, and heating systems. This test is appropriate
to give to anyone who functions or wishes to function as a Home
Inspector.
HVAC
The HVAC test covers a broad range of topical areas such as refrigeration
systems, ventilation systems, heat pump systems and HVAC system
components. The test also checks for different knowledge levels
by asking basic, intermediate and advanced level questions. It is
appropriate to administer the HVAC test to those who are intending
to function in an HVAC capacity.
Lathe Operator
The Lathe Operator test is intended to assess the skill level of
the test taker in CNC Lathe operation. The test is made up of several
different aspects of lathe operation including basic print reading,
Caliper and Micrometer reading, Part Loading, Offsets, and more.
This test was designed for those with at least one year of CNC Lathe
operating experience.
Manufacturing Basics
The Manufacturing Basics test assesses the working knowledge of
the test taker in such areas as designing for the most economic
production method, designing for a minimum number of machining operations
and knowing how to specify finish and accuracy no greater than are
actually necessary. This test covers the most often used manufacturing
processes.
Matching - Alphanumeric
The Matching - Alphanumeric test aims at assessing the test takers
visual accuracy in determining whether a set of numbers, some including
symbols, are the same or different. This test is appropriate to
administer to those people who will be working with numbers, codes,
and money on the job, as it displays the ability of the test taker
to acknowledge subtle differences between data, whether from error
or purposefully made.
Matching - Numeric
The Matching - Numeric test aims at assessing the test takers visual
accuracy in determining whether a set of numbers, some including
symbols, are the same or different. This test is appropriate to
administer to those people who will be working with numbers, codes
and money on the job, as it displays the ability of the test taker
to acknowledge subtle differences between data, whether from error
or purposefully made.
Math & Reasoning Skills
The Math & Reasoning Skills test covers such topics as percentages,
multiplication, fractions, word problems, patterns, and comparisons.
This assessment would be appropriate to give to any person who needed
to use math and/or reasoning skills on a regular basis.
Mechanical Engineering: Machine and Tool Design
Mechanical Engineering: Machine and Tool Design is a broad based
test designed to assess the candidate's familiarity with and understanding
of machine and tool design fundamentals. All questions fall into
the categories of General, Statics, Fluids, Electrical, Materials,
or Tooling. The basic category questions are primarily aimed at
junior engineers with 1-2 years of experience, engaged in the complete
design process, which is supervised by a more experienced engineer,
or engineering manager. The intermediate and advanced questions
are aimed at more experienced engineers but would provide good instructional
topics for the junior engineer.
Mechanical Engineering: Thermodynamics Fundamentals
Mechanical Engineering: Thermodynamics Fundamentals targets certain
knowledge sets that are acquired through study and application of
thermodynamics and heat transfer. Basic, intermediate, and advanced
questions are presented. Some questions target analytic skills while
others are directed toward knowledge that is likely to be gained
through experience in the field. A calculator might be helpful,
but is not required.
Where needed, conversion factors are given and where possible,
questions employ units, which make the arithmetic simple. Thermodynamic
cycles and plants are covered, as are the first and second laws
of thermodynamics. Conduction, convection, and radiation are also
included. Questions target knowledge, comprehension, and application
of the subject matter. This test would be appropriate for screening
candidates for any industry, though some questions might not be
appropriate for all industries. It is left to the discretion of
those using the test to weigh the significance of each question.
Mechanical Reasoning - New!
The Mechanical Reasoning test evaluates the basic Mechanical Aptitude
of a prospective applicant. Topics focus on understanding simple
machines, mechanical principles, pulleys, gears, levers, and pendulums.
Metalworking Skills
This Metalworking Skills test is designed to measure the knowledge
a machinist is required to have in order to perform his or her duties
in today's machine shop. It covers, mathematics, measuring tool
use, machine shop procedures, blueprint reading, quality control
and material science.
Metric Ruler Reading
This assessment will test the understanding of the Metric linear
measurement system used in conjunction with a standard scale, or
ruler. It also tests the ability to add and subtract fractions,
which are essential in the proper usage of a Metric scale or ruler.
This test is appropriate to administer to those who are required
to read or use a Metric ruler on the job.
Micrometer & Callipers
The Micrometers & Calipers test aims at assessing the skill level
of the test taker in the use and care of digital calipers and digital
micrometers. Subject matter herein includes, micrometer and caliper
care, hand positioning, micrometer and caliper positioning, and
micrometer and caliper reading. This test is appropriate to administer
to those with experience using micrometers and calipers.
Plastic Fabrication Skills
Plastic fabrication includes many different processes and techniques.
Usually, processes employed in forming plastic parts include, but
are not limited to, injection molding, compression molding, blow
molding, rotomolding, thermoforming, casting, extrusion, and pultrusion.
For the purposes of this test, techniques used in modifying plastic
forms are examined. The test is directed to individuals that have
completed high school (or equivalent) and have at least one year
of plastic fabrication experience.
Plumbing Quality
This test was designed to examine the knowledge level of applicants
interested in participating in the plumbing field. Questions were
derived from technical information common in the plumbing field
which include, but are not limited to; water supply, drainage, calculations,
materials, tools, and rough-in specifications. The test is appropriate
to administer to those seeking to function as a plumber.
Product Packaging Skills
The Product Packaging Skills test is geared towards general product
packagers. This test is not specific to any type of industry. This
test is designed to measure general product packaging skills and
includes questions regarding packaging process documents, shipping,
cost estimates, and blister packaging and equipment.
Quality Assurance Inspection
The Quality Assurance Inspection test covers knowledge of construction
techniques, methods, and practices associated with the responsibilities
of a commercial quality assurance inspector, including but not limited
to, site work, foundation, structural, finishes, electrical and
mechanical tasks. This test is appropriate for test takers who are
responsible for the quality assurance inspection of commercial construction
projects.
Resistor Color Code
The Resistor Color Code test is aimed at assessing the skill level
of the test taker in basic resistor fundamentals such as color code
recognition, tolerance ratings, and resistor calculations. This
test is geared toward the entry level employee but, in order to
decipher between more experienced candidates, also includes intermediate
and advanced level questions covering these same subject areas.
Rough Carpentry
The Rough Carpentry test is based on design methods gained in the
field. Questions revolve around common trade specific terms, techniques,
tools and mathematical problems; these are the most common areas
of rough carpentry. This test would be appropriate to administer
to those who are intending to function in a rough carpentry capacity.
Safety in the Workplace
This is a general test on safety, aimed at determining the prospective
associate's general and specific knowledge of safety principles
and practices in the industrial and manufacturing environment. It
covers basic safety, lifting, machine safety, fire extinguishers,
and forklift safety from the pedestrian's perspective.
Shipping and Receiving Clerk Skills
The Shipping and Receiving test is directed at individuals that
have completed high school (or equivalent) and have at least one
year of shipping and receiving clerk experience. The questions address
basic attention to detail as well as math and, finally, expand into
general knowledge of real applications experienced in the shipping
and receiving environment.
Shop Math
The Shop Math assessment covers such topics as adding numbers,
converting decimals to fractions, determining dimensions, converting
measurements, and working with fractions. This test is appropriate
to administer to anyone working with shop math on a regular basis.
Soldering
The Soldering test is aimed at those who work in a class 2 shop.
The subject areas include surface mount, through hole and advanced
wire modifications. Most of the answers to the questions are covered
in IPC 610C. The rest of the questions can be considered common
knowledge.
Ask about our Spanish Industrial Tests!
Tools and Fasteners
This test covers knowledge of many of the common fasteners as well
as some of the fastener terms used in manufacturing, maintenance,
and industrial settings. By including a number of illustrations,
it allows the test taker to be evaluated on his visual knowledge
of fasteners. By combining illustrations with applications, it allows
the test taker to be assessed on his ability to match fasteners
with applications. A limited amount of fastener tool knowledge is
also included in this test. This test is appropriate for test takers
who will be exposed to various fasteners used in installation, assembly,
maintenance, and repair of equipment, furniture, vehicles, utilities,
in commercial, industrial, and some residential environments.
Unit Conversion
The Unit Conversion test aims at assessing the skill level of the
test taker in converting common metric units into standard and vice
versa. It also tests conversion of units within a single system.
This test is appropriate to administer to those that will be expected
to convert mathematical units as a part of their every day work.
Weights and Measures
The Weights and Measures [Standard and Metric] test aims at assessing
the skill level of the test taker in conceiving of mathematical
situations, determining means for finding solutions as well as determining
those solutions. Questions are given that will reveal the test taker's
understanding and handling of word problems (most of which provide
conversion rates), conducting basic calculations as well as displaying
knowledge of terminology often used in conjunction with mathematical
units and concepts. While a calculator is not necessary to successfully
complete this test, it will not aid the test taker unless they are
familiar in weights and measures, a calculator may or may not be
used, to be determined by the test administrator. This test is appropriate
to administer to those working in an industrial environment that
will be expected to use calculations in the work place. Note that
if you are seeking a strictly conversion-based test, the Unit Conversion
test will be a better fit for your needs.
Welding
This Welding test is designed to evaluate the candidate’s
general knowledge of the welding industry. Areas covered include
stick welding, wire feed welding, Heliarc welding, torch operation,
safety, general welding knowledge, and welding symbols.
Wholesale Distribution Knowledge
The Wholesale Distribution test is intended to evaluate the knowledge
level of the test taker in Wholesale Distribution functions and
procedures. The test covers areas such as economical issues encountered
in wholesale organizations, product knowledge, market conditions,
and general principles of distribution, as well as vocational skills
employed in the work environment.
Woodworking
The Woodworking test is based on the general knowledge an experienced
woodworker of two or more years should know. Areas tested include
general knowledge of wood and how it reacts to environmental changes,
knowledge of commonly used tools and what they are used for, joinery
techniques, carcass construction, and finishing techniques. This
test is appropriate to administer to persons with one or more years
of experience in a cabinet shop, sawmill, or furniture manufacturing
plant.
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to review a list of Industrial test titles which are provided
in the Industrial Test Package.
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