Prepare for your TSA assessment

This prepares for the connect-the-dots, image-matching and 2D-to-3D folding tasks commonly reported by Transportation Security Officer (TSO) Assessment Battery candidates. Our tasks are original. Folding practice uses varied cube nets and viewpoints. Check your invitation and appointment instructions for your format. This is not the Oxford Thinking Skills Assessment, a Federal Air Marshal exam, or a legacy X-ray and English question bank.

Our full practice has three separately timed sections: three minutes of sequences, three minutes of image matching and 20 minutes of folding. Instructions are untimed. The 26-minute format is our practice design, not a verified universal TSA timetable; candidates report different timings.

The worked examples and study guide are free. If your account includes free first attempts, you can try each short drill once. One TSA pass unlocks unlimited replays of all three drills and full timed practice during your selected period. Saved results and explanations remain available after your pass expires.

Short drills show feedback as you learn. Full practice withholds scores and explanations until the whole sitting is over. Afterward, review your completed tasks, incorrect choices and unanswered items, then choose the drill that needs work.

TSA does not publish a numerical cut score in the recruitment guidance we reviewed. We show practice accuracy, speed and completion separately. Our practice goals are demanding learning targets, not official TSA scores, a “Best Qualified” threshold or a guarantee of passing.

Yes. Two separate edges of a flat net can meet at the same edge when the solid is folded. Match each numbered edge independently. The shared reference face and direction mark establish which way the net is folded.

No. These are original independent practice tasks, with generated diagrams and worked explanations. We use publicly described task mechanics without reproducing confidential test items. Game Assessment Prep is not affiliated with or endorsed by TSA, DHS or their test providers.

Follow your scheduling confirmation and proctor’s instructions. Pearson’s TSA–USA Hire guidance requires valid US-issued identification. A desktop or laptop is useful for our visual practice. Paper models can help you learn folding at home, but do not assume paper or other aids are allowed during the actual test.