Thinkabara🧠 7th Grade Gifted Test Practice
Ages 12–13 · free · new questions every time
Original practice questions for 7th grade in the styles used by gifted & talented tests (CogAT® Level 13/14, NNAT® Level E, OLSAT® Level F). 7th graders often take above-level talent-search tests (like the SAT or ACT through a university program).
What your child will practice
- 🔤 Analogies (Verbal) — How are the first two related? Find the one that goes with the third in the same way.
- 🧺 Odd one out (Verbal) — Three belong together. Which one does not — and why?
- 🔢 Number series (Quantitative) — Find the rule — what happens at every step — and pick the next number.
- ⚖️ Number puzzles (Quantitative) — Balance scales and missing numbers: what makes both sides equal?
- 🔷 Figure matrices (Nonverbal) — What changes across the rows and down the columns? Pick the figure for the empty box.
- 🧩 Logic (Reasoning) — Read slowly, write down what you know, and check every answer against the clues.
Tip for 7th grade
Harder vocabulary shows up in analogies — read widely, and learn word roots.
Other grades: 6th Grade · 8th Grade · All grades & how gifted testing works
These are original practice questions written for Thinkabara, in the style of the thinking skills that gifted tests check. They are not taken from any real test, and Thinkabara is not affiliated with Riverside Insights (CogAT®), Pearson (NNAT®, OLSAT®) or any school district.
Questions and answers
Which gifted test do 7th grade students take?
It depends on the district. Common choices are the CogAT® (Level 13/14 for 7th grade), the NNAT® (Level E) and the OLSAT® (Level F). Ask your school which one is used.
What is on the 7th grade gifted test?
7th graders often take above-level talent-search tests (like the SAT or ACT through a university program). The CogAT has three parts: verbal, quantitative and nonverbal reasoning. The NNAT uses only figure matrices.
How should we practice?
Harder vocabulary shows up in analogies — read widely, and learn word roots. Use the practice mode with explanations first, then try the timed test.
Are these real test questions?
These are original practice questions written for Thinkabara, in the style of the thinking skills that gifted tests check. They are not taken from any real test, and Thinkabara is not affiliated with Riverside Insights (CogAT®), Pearson (NNAT®, OLSAT®) or any school district.