Logical Reasoning Quizzes
26 free quizzes to play — pick one below.
A city council wants to swap short bus routes for shared bicycles. Does the argument actually hold up? Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw, five shown per attempt.
Eight professors, eight subjects, one circular table -- work out who sits where and who teaches what from nine simple clues. Twenty questions test the full arrangement, five shown per attempt.
One sorting rule, a fresh set of words every time -- trace exactly which word the machine places at each step. Twenty independent inputs, five shown per attempt.
One shift rule, a different word and shift every time -- work out exactly what a word becomes, or what it came from. Twenty independent questions, five shown per attempt.
Eight students, one exam, no ties -- work out exactly who scored more than whom from six comparative clues. Twenty questions test the full ranking, five shown per attempt.
Two or three statements, two possible conclusions -- but only some conclusions are actually forced to be true. Twenty independent syllogisms, five shown per attempt.
Seven friends, seven days, one dentist -- work out exactly who visits when from six simple clues. Twenty questions test the full schedule, five shown per attempt.
Six symbols, one legend, endless family chains to decode -- work out exactly how the first person in each chain is related to the last. Twenty questions, five shown per attempt.
A bank wants to close rural branches and go mobile-only there. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A city wants to swap grass fields for artificial turf. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A news site wants to put most of its articles behind a paywall. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A university wants to move its biggest lectures fully online. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A city wants to plant shade trees across its hottest neighbourhoods. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A factory wants to swap fixed-schedule servicing for sensor-triggered maintenance. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw, five shown per attempt.
A hospital network wants to swap some follow-up visits for video calls. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A few turns, a few distances -- where do you actually end up, and facing which way? Twenty independent journeys, five shown per attempt.
Eight friends, eight floors, one building -- work out exactly who lives where from seven simple clues. Twenty questions test the full arrangement, five shown per attempt.
A supermarket chain wants to swap staffed lanes for kiosks. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A farm cooperative wants to swap calendar spraying for monitoring-based pest control. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw, five shown per attempt.
Five relatives, one set of age clues, and a total that pins everything down -- work out exactly how old each person is. Twenty questions test the full puzzle, five shown per attempt.
One family, three generations, nine people -- work out exactly how each person is related to another from four plain-language statements. Twenty questions, five shown per attempt.
Eight boxes, eight colors, one pile -- work out the exact stacking order from eight simple clues. Twenty questions test the full stack, five shown per attempt.
A school district wants to swap textbooks for tablets. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A city wants to toll cars entering downtown at peak hours. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
A software company wants to trade five days for four, at the same pay. Twenty questions test whether you can spot the conclusion, the assumption, and the flaw in the argument, five shown per attempt.
Eight people, eight professions, one straight row facing north -- work out who sits where and who does what from nine simple clues. Twenty questions test the full arrangement, five shown per attempt.
About Logical Reasoning Quizzes
Free CLAT-style Logical Reasoning practice on BriskQuiz — arguments, statements, and short passages of reasoning, tested the same way CLAT itself tests logical aptitude, with no prior study required.
Each quiz below works through a specific area of logical reasoning using invented, self-contained arguments and statements, so every question can be answered entirely from what is given, without any outside knowledge.
Every quiz carries a bank of twenty questions behind it, and only five are served on any single attempt. That means replaying a quiz days later brings a genuinely different set of questions rather than the same five memorised by rote, closer to how unpredictable the real exam feels.