What you do, and why an operator would care. 27 modules, including 4 you can try free.
5 of 27 modules
Reasoning · 5 / 10 / 25 questions
What you do
Timed operational questions: faults, signals, and what to do next.
Why it is useful
Selection is not only staring at squares. You also have to pick a safe next step against the clock. The dramatic answer is often worse than the boring one: stop, protect, tell someone. Practice here is for the type of decision, not a leaked paper.
Reasoning · 5 / 8 / 12 trials
What you do
Read a junction request and choose Set or Hold. Occupied, locked, or unproven means hold.
Why it is useful
Signaller selection cares about this default: do not set a route you cannot prove. The trap is setting because the request is sitting there.
Reasoning · 5 / 8 / 12 questions
What you do
Compare two papers. Spot the mismatch, then name it.
Why it is useful
Noticing that two versions do not agree is cab and signaller work. Finding a difference is not enough. You have to say what kind of error it is.
Reasoning · 5 / 10 / 25 questions
What you do
Harder timed questions: compound faults, signalling, and multi-step logic.
Why it is useful
The first problem-solving set is the shape of the task. This one stacks steps. The boring safe answer is still usually better than the dramatic one.
Reasoning · 4 / 6 / 14 scenarios
What you do
A short work scene. Pick the most appropriate response, then the least.
Why it is useful
This is often the first filter, before you ever sit a vigilance screen. They are not testing whether you like trains. They are testing your defaults: do you stop when you should, tell the right person, and avoid passing danger because it would be inconvenient. Silence is a common trap.
Start with the free modules on your track
Create an account to run timed sessions. Practice is for the type of task. It is not the official paper, and a practice score is not a pass.
