Logical reasoning is about finding the rule and applying it. Practise free here with every answer worked out.

Logical reasoning tests give you sequences or rule-based problems and ask what comes next or which option fits. Like abstract reasoning, it is language-light and rewards spotting the underlying pattern quickly.
Number and letter sequences are the most common form: the rule is usually a consistent step (add 3, double, alternate two operations) or a position in a well-known series. When a sequence looks random, check the gaps between terms, then the gaps between those gaps - second-order patterns catch most people out. For rule-based logic problems, translate the conditions into short notes before you look at the options so you are testing options against fixed rules, not re-reading the puzzle each time.
Practise the free timed test below and learn the rule behind each item so you recognise the common families of sequence on sight. Every question here is free with a full worked answer, no signup and no card.
Written and reviewed by the Aptitude Practice editorial team. Last reviewed 9 July 2026. See how we build and check our tests in our methodology. Independent practice, not affiliated with any test publisher or employer named.