Figure Sequences
See beyond the obvious.
Follow identical shapes through changing positions, colours and increasingly complex rotations.
Fresh questions. Sharper instincts. Practice for all three Core Module tasks, with difficulty informed by my latest dMAT exam experience.
Free to start. No ads. No subscription.
Find the next frame. Watch the turns closely.
Tap an option to check your reasoning.
An introductory example. High difficulty adds movement, colour and more figures.
A little structure.
A lot of practice.
Pick a task. Start at your level. Build up to the harder questions.
Follow identical shapes through changing positions, colours and increasingly complex rotations.
Untangle linear and quadratic relationships. Build the instinct to substitute, test and move on.
Connect deductions across rows and columns when one quick elimination is no longer enough.
So I rebuilt the questions around the difficulty I actually encountered. This is the practice I wanted before I sat the exam.
Jeevesh MalhotraCreator of dMAT TrainerRepeated silhouettes, turns of 90°, 180°, then 270°, and diagonal steps growing from 2 to 3 to 4.
Mixed linear and quadratic systems that reward bounds, substitution and quick candidate testing.
Longer, connected deductions and fewer obvious shortcuts in Latin Squares.
Original generated practice, not recalled exam questions. Difficulty is informed by one test taker’s experience and is not officially calibrated.
Understanding a pattern is one thing. Recognising it under the clock takes practice.
Visit your dashboardA worked solution after every practice question, so each mistake becomes useful.
Track your pace in practice. Try 20-question, 25-minute exam sets with Unlimited.
See accuracy and median time by task and difficulty. Return to the areas that need attention.
Begin with free daily practice. Upgrade when you want more.
New to the dMAT? Start with the official resources.
The Core Module has three subtests. Each gives you 25 minutes for 20 questions, about 75 seconds per question. The three subtests test different things but share a rhythm: read the constraint, find the one thing that fixes the answer, commit, move on.
Figure Sequences, Mathematical Equations and Latin Squares. Figure Sequences: Work out the rule governing each figure in a 4 x 4 matrix series, then pick the next two matrices. Mathematical Equations: Find the whole number each letter stands for so every equation in the system holds at once. Latin Squares: Deduce the letter in the question-mark field of a 5 x 5 grid using only row and column elimination.
About 75 seconds. Each subtest gives you 25 minutes for 20 questions, and the clock runs across the whole subtest rather than per question, so time saved on an easy one is time available for a hard one. dMAT Trainer times every practice question against that pace and marks anything slower than it.
There is no penalty for a wrong answer, so never leave a question blank. Guess if you have to.
You may not take notes at any point during the exam.
Yes. The free plan gives you generated practice questions up to a daily limit, each with a worked solution, and there are no ads at any point. A one-off ₹499 payment removes the daily limit and adds timed exam sets and seed replay. There is no subscription and nothing to cancel.
No. This is an independent practice tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by g.a.s.t. or the TestDaF-Institut. The official preparatory materials on d-mat.de are the authoritative source, and where this app and those materials disagree, the official materials are correct.
There is no fixed number. Every question is generated from a seed rather than drawn from a bank, so the supply does not run out. The official preparatory materials ship six exercises per task type, which is what this app exists to extend.
Start small. Get a little sharper with every session.