Your free HAT preparation library.
Clear methods, worked examples and practical study guides. Start with a question you find difficult, then put the method into practice.
HEC HAT preparation: where to start
Choose your HAT stream, assess your starting point and build a practical routine for quantitative, verbal and analytical reasoning.
Read the guide →Study planningA practical 30-day HAT study plan
A four-week HAT preparation framework with daily review, vocabulary practice and mock tests on days 10, 20 and 29.
Read the guide →Exam practiceHAT past papers and recalled questions: how to use them
Understand official HEC samples, recalled HAT questions and original practice. Learn how to review a question and verify its answer.
Read the guide →Exam practiceFree HAT mock tests: prepare, attempt and review
Choose your HAT stream, attempt the free first mock and use section feedback to improve. Learn a practical method for reviewing timed tests.
Read the guide →Quantitative lessonHAT percentages: choose the base before calculating
Learn percentage change, reverse percentages and successive changes through worked HAT-style examples, common traps and short practice.
Read the guide →Analytical lessonSeating arrangements: build the diagram, then test the rules
Solve linear seating puzzles with fixed positions, blocks and elimination. Includes accessible diagrams, worked examples and practice answers.
Read the guide →Verbal lessonSentence completion: predict the meaning before the options
Use contrast, cause and context to solve verbal questions. Includes sentence completion, vocabulary, analogy and agreement examples.
Read the guide →Analytical lessonLogical reasoning: what follows, and what does not
Understand conditional statements, contrapositives, sets and must-be-true questions with worked examples and common reasoning traps.
Read the guide →Revision toolQuantitative formula sheet with examples and restrictions
Revise percentages, ratios, averages, rates, probability and geometry with a printable formula sheet and worked examples.
Read the guide →A small first step. A clear next lesson.
The free diagnostic gives you 15 original questions across quantitative, verbal and analytical reasoning, followed by explanations and a suggested seven-day routine.
Find my starting point →Public examples are original teaching exercises. Recalled questions in the study app are identified separately from official HEC materials. Understand the source types.