Hi Anonymous,
I did the numerical test (not the Potential Test, but the other one based on numerical and logic) in the Milan office some years ago (2011) and got confirmation that last year (2017) was still the same; the test consisted of two parts:
https://www.wikijob.co.uk/aptitude-test/numerical-practice
http://bit.ly/2nHrBaW
That being said, BCG has started rolling out a new Online Case (also called the Chatbot Interview) since 2019. It is structured in 2 parts:
The main differences compared to the previous version (BCG Potential Test) are the following:
The main challenges based on the candidates I helped are the following:
If you want to prepare in the best possible way, I created a guide exactly for that.
This guide will:
And much more ;)
You can download the guide instantly here:
https://www.preplounge.com/en/shop/tests-2/bcg-online-case-secrets-69
As an extra bonus, I am currently offering the BCG Potential Test #1 (worth $39) and Graph Analysis Cheat Sheet (worth $29) for free with the guide. That may change in the future so hurry up if you are interested ;)
If you need additional support or have any questions on the guide please feel free to PM me, I will reply within 12 hours.
Hope this helps,
Francesco
(edited)
Hi,
There are 2 types of BCG tests:
If you are talking about the first test - it's just a copy of GMAT. You buy the latest GMAT Official Guide on Amazon and practice as much as possible.GMAT also has a programm that you can install on your computer with the full tests. It's important - you practice the full parts of the test with strict GMAT timing.
For the 2nd type of the test you should build the following skills:
1) Math and formulas:
2) Fast math skills
Use math tools (Mimir math for iOS), Math tool on Viktor Cheng website to practice
3) Working with tables and graphs and deriving conclusions
Some examples of BCG tests here: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/zor4m49eyx5qxal/AABeUN6mtiGkWhEklRjszX2Oa?dl=0
Good luck!
(edited)
Hey,
My advice would to be for you to practise mental math (divisions, multiplications, percentages, approximations) as much as possible. This type of tests are mainly about interpretation, accuracy and speed, so you should try to be comfortable with these three dimensions.
A nice way to practise is to take a P&L from a company and start playing with their figures: e.g., what would be the % impact in profitability if transport costs decrease by X; what's the % of staff costs over revenues, etc.
Best
Bruno