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The EADA admissions test primarily assesses the candidate's logical reasoning and quantitative analysis skills. It includes exercises in graph interpretation, problem-solving, and data analysis. The goal is to measure the ability to make decisions and analyze information in a business context.

The level of difficulty depends on the candidate's profile and their familiarity with this type of test. Many students find it difficult due to the time allotted to answer the questions and the type of logical reasoning the exam requires.

Although some candidates show up unprepared, most achieve better results when they practice beforehand with exercises similar to the exam format.

In many cases, the use of calculators is not allowed, so it is important to be agile with basic calculations and know how to quickly interpret numerical information.

Preparation typically focuses on practicing numerical reasoning exercises, graph analysis, and problem-solving. Many candidates use specialized classes to familiarize themselves with the test format.

Private lessons allow you to work directly with a specialized teacher, identify areas for improvement, and practice exercises similar to those on the exam. This type of preparation is often helpful when the candidate has limited time before the test.

Preparation time depends on the candidate's initial level. Many students prepare for the exam with training programs of between 10 and 20 hours focused on strategies and practice exercises.

Yes. There are practice questions similar to those on the actual exam. Practicing with these types of questions helps you understand the test format and improve your speed and accuracy. You'll find examples of similar questions in the digital materials we use for our classes.