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KPMG (en)

KPMG assessment preparation guide

Prepare calmly for the KPMG assessment with focused practice on LTP and Harver components, plus the skills most often tested.

By the TestPrep editorial team · Updated

Start with the assessment components KPMG uses most

If you have been invited to a KPMG assessment, the first step is to check which provider is mentioned in your email. KPMG uses different assessment formats, including LTP and Harver (NOA), and the exact mix of tests can vary by invitation.

This preparation focuses on the parts that commonly recur: cognitive ability tests and, in some cases, personality or behavioral measures. That makes it easier to begin with the most relevant material instead of preparing broadly for everything at once.

A calm approach usually works best here. Read the invitation carefully, note the listed components, and build your practice around the skills most likely to appear in your assessment.

Try a sample question right away

This gives you an immediate feel for the question style and the value of the practice environment.

Example from:Analogies
Snow is to precipitation as ebb is to …

What to practice first

The core of this bundle is practice for abstract, verbal, and numerical reasoning. These are the areas that show up often in KPMG assessments through LTP or Harver, and they give you a practical base for the rest of your preparation.

  • Figure sequences, matrices, and exclusion
  • Number sequences, syllogisms, and analogies
  • Arithmetic skills, graphs, tables, and numerical insight

Working through these modules helps you get used to the style of the questions as well as the pace. That matters because the goal is not only accuracy, but also staying steady when the assessment feels time-pressured.

A simple preparation routine

A focused routine is usually more effective than long sessions without structure. Start with the test types named in your invitation, then move to the modules that match the same reasoning skills.

  1. Check the invitation email for the provider and listed components.
  2. Practice the most common cognitive modules first.
  3. Review any extra questionnaires or behavioral measures if they are mentioned.
  4. Repeat the question types that feel less familiar until the pattern becomes clear.

This keeps your preparation efficient and helps you build confidence step by step. It also reduces the risk of spending time on parts that are less relevant to your specific assessment.

Why this bundle fits different KPMG roles

The assessment content can differ by job level and position, from analyst or associate to more senior roles such as manager, director, and partner. That is why the invitation email remains the most important source for what you should prioritize.

This bundle is designed to cover the common structure behind these assessments without making preparation unnecessarily broad. It is suitable when you want to work methodically toward familiarity with the test format and the way questions are presented.

The focus is on practical readiness: understanding the question style, recognizing patterns faster, and handling the assessment with more control. That combination is often enough to make preparation feel manageable.

Frequently asked questions

What should I check first after receiving a KPMG assessment invitation?
Check the email carefully for the provider name, the test components, and any instructions about timing or additional exercises. KPMG assessments may come through LTP or Harver (NOA).
Which parts are most often included in a KPMG assessment?
Common components include cognitive ability tests such as figure sequences, number sequences, matrices, syllogisms, analogies, and numerical tasks. Some invitations also include personality or behavioral questionnaires.
Does this preparation apply to both LTP and Harver (NOA)?
Yes. The bundle is built around the assessment formats used by KPMG through both LTP and Harver (NOA), with practice for the most common recurring components.
Is the assessment the same for every KPMG role?
No. The content can vary depending on the position and job level. That is why the invitation email is the best guide for what matters most in your case.
How should I prepare if I have limited time?
Start with the components named in your invitation, then focus on the reasoning modules that appear most often. A short, targeted routine is usually more effective than broad preparation.