EY Figure Sets Assessment Practice for Sollicitation
Prepare for the EY LTP assessment with figure sets practice focused on pattern recognition, abstract reasoning, and confident application.
Prepare for the EY assessment with figure sets
If you are applying to Ernst & Young and have been invited to an LTP assessment, figure sets practice is a practical place to start. This module focuses on abstract reasoning and helps you get used to the type of visual pattern work that may appear in the capacity testing part of the process.
The best first step is to learn how each figure changes from one step to the next. Once you can spot the rule behind shape, direction, size, fill, position, or rotation, you can work through these questions more steadily under time pressure.
Try a sample question right away
This gives you an immediate feel for the question style and the value of the practice environment.
What to focus on first
Begin with the elements that are easiest to compare. Look at one feature at a time instead of trying to read the whole sequence at once. This keeps your attention on the pattern rather than on visual detail alone.
- Track one change, then check whether it repeats or alternates.
- Compare the last two figures with the first ones to identify movement in the pattern.
- Use elimination when more than one answer looks possible.
With practice, you will become faster at identifying the underlying rule and more consistent in choosing the figure that fits the sequence. That can help you approach the assessment with more structure and less guesswork.
How this module supports your preparation
This category is designed for candidates preparing for the aptitude-test part of an EY application. It aligns with the kind of abstract reasoning tasks often used in LTP assessments, alongside other common test areas such as number sequences, matrices, and analogies.
You can use the material at your own pace and return to the same question types until the logic feels familiar. That makes it easier to move through the actual assessment with a clearer method and a steadier pace.
The aim is not only to answer a single question correctly, but to build a routine: observe, compare, rule out, and confirm. A simple routine is often the most reliable way to stay focused during online testing.
Use practice to build speed and accuracy
Figure sets reward careful observation. When you work through several examples, you start to recognise common rule types such as rotation, repetition, adding or removing elements, and changes in position. That recognition can shorten your decision time in the real test.
- Study the figures in order before looking at the answer options.
- Name the visible change in each step in simple terms.
- Check whether the same rule applies across the whole sequence.
- Confirm the answer by comparing it with the pattern, not by intuition alone.
If you are unsure at first, that is normal. Consistent practice is usually more useful than rushing through many different question types without reviewing the logic behind them.