Prepare for your Saville Swift Analysis test
Practice verbal, numerical and diagrammatic analysis. Learn each question type in a short drill, then put all three together under the clock.
View your results and progress3 short drills · 18-minute full test · Explained answers
What leaves the process?
Apply A, then B. Track order and fill separately.
AMove the first shape to the end.
BSwap filled and outline.
Input
Apply A, then B
Original teaching example. Practice adds unfamiliar rules and more demanding combinations.
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Choose a practice drill
Work through four questions without a timer. Submit the set to see the answers and reasoning together.
Verbal analysis
Read passages, compare claims and choose the conclusion supported by the evidence.
Numerical analysis
Use tables and charts to calculate proportions, changes and combined quantities.
Diagrammatic analysis
Follow process diagrams, identify operators and track changes to several features.
Take the full practice test
Practice all three areas in six separately timed blocks. Each block has four questions and a three-minute clock. Full-test feedback waits until you finish.
One Saville Swift Analysis pass covers the full test and every drill replay. If your account includes free first attempts, you can try each drill once.
Find the reasoning behind each answer
Review the evidence, calculation or process step you missed. Learn from worked examples, then use a new set to check whether the method sticks.
Read the study guideBuild accuracy and pace
Save your attempts, compare the same practice mode and see which area needs attention. Check both your correct answers and the questions you leave unfinished.
Practice goals are demanding learning targets, not an employer pass prediction.
Try a diagrammatic example
Follow a process from input to output. This teaching example is free to try without an account.
What leaves the process?
Apply A, then B. Track order and fill separately.
AMove the first shape to the end.
BSwap filled and outline.
Input
Apply A, then B
Preparing for a specific employer?
Match your invitation to the exact Saville product before practicing.
JLR Undergraduate and Graduate applicants
JLR’s preparation guide points these applicants to Swift Analysis. Its apprenticeship routes list different tests.
Read JLR’s preparation guideBNP Paribas Real Estate
A publisher case study describes Swift Analysis in Commercial graduate recruitment. Check your current invitation for your own role.
Read the graduate recruitment exampleCommon questions
What is Saville Swift Analysis Aptitude?
It is a timed cognitive assessment combining verbal, numerical and diagrammatic analysis. The publisher gives six minutes per area, 18 minutes in total. It is aimed at roles including graduate, professional and managerial recruitment. Check the exact assessment name in your invitation: Saville offers several other Swift products.
What does this practice include?
Three short drills cover verbal, numerical and diagrammatic analysis. Full practice contains 24 original questions across six separately timed four-question blocks, each lasting three minutes. The full test reveals answers and explanations only after it ends. You can return to saved reviews and compare your practice results over time.
Which practice attempts are free?
If your account includes free first attempts, you can try each short drill once. One Saville Swift Analysis pass covers unlimited drill replays and full practice tests during your chosen period. Some accounts require a pass before any scored practice. The public examples and study guide are free, and saved results and explanations remain available after a pass expires.
Is Swift Analysis the same as Swift Executive or Global?
No. Swift Analysis uses verbal, numerical and diagrammatic analysis. Swift Executive combines verbal, numerical and abstract reasoning; Swift Global uses a different combination involving numerical, abstract and memory tasks. The separate Analysis Verbal & Numerical product and the single-domain Analysis tests also have different formats. This pass covers the 18-minute Swift Analysis combination.
Can I use a calculator?
The publisher’s public Swift Analysis numerical instructions recommend having a calculator, pen and paper. Our numerical practice supports calculation with those tools. Always follow the tool rules and any adjustments in your own assessment invitation.
Which employers use Swift Analysis?
JLR’s preparation guide directs Undergraduate and Graduate applicants to Swift Analysis; its apprenticeship routes list other tests. A publisher case study describes Swift Analysis in BNP Paribas Real Estate Commercial graduate recruitment. These examples do not mean every role or region uses the same assessment. Your invitation is the best guide to what you will take.
What score should I aim for?
Our editorial full-test goal is at least 22/24 correct, at least 7/8 in each area and all 12 Challenge questions correct, with every question attempted within the block clocks. For a short drill, aim for 4/4. Build consistency on fresh questions. These are demanding practice targets, not Saville pass marks, employer norms or a prediction of your official result.
Are these official Saville questions?
No. Our questions, process diagrams and worked examples are original independent preparation. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Saville Assessment. The publisher also offers public practice examples, which are useful for checking its presentation and instructions.
You can also try Saville’s official practice examples to check its presentation and instructions.
Original independent preparation. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Saville Assessment, JLR or BNP Paribas. This product covers Swift Analysis Aptitude, not every Saville assessment.