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No. Scratch paper, physical pens, notes, and calculators are strictly banned during the dMAT Core Module. The exam specifically measures your mental arithmetic speed and working memory under strict time limits, requiring all calculations to be performed entirely on-screen in your head.

No. While both share row and column non duplication rules, dMAT Latin Squares use a 5*5 grid with letters (A to E). It does not contain 3*3 block constraints.

No. While both share row and column non duplication rules, dMAT Latin Squares use a 5*5 grid with letters (A to E). It does not contain 3*3 block constraints.

No. The official preparation material states that you are not allowed to take notes during the exam. Candidates should therefore practise solving these systems without written working.

Each letter can represent an integer between 1 and 20.

You get 25 minutes to solve 20 systems. The average working pace is therefore about 75 seconds per system.

There are 20 systems of equations in the Mathematical Equations subtest.

There are 20 Figure Sequences tasks, 20 Mathematical Equations tasks and 16 Latin Squares tasks, for a total of 56 tasks in the Core Module of dMAT exam.

The Core Module contains Figure Sequences, Mathematical Equations and Latin Squares. The General Academic Module uses an academic problem or information followed by related questions.

The Core Module contains Figure Sequences, Mathematical Equations and Latin Squares. The General Academic Module uses an academic problem or information followed by related questions.