Publisher's Synopsis
Elevator Industry Aptitude Test (EIAT) study guide, prepared by our dedicated team of exam experts, including practice test questions. Everything you need to pass the EIAT Entrance Test!
This book will help you:
- Increase your score with multiple choice strategies from exam experts
- Practice with 2 complete practice question sets (over 200 questions)
- Make an Elevator Industry Aptitude Test study plan and study schedule
- Answer multiple choice questions strategically
2 Sets of practice test questions including:
- Reading Comprehension
- Basic Math
- Mechanical Comprehension
- Test tips
- And a lot more!
Hundreds of pages of review and tutorials on all EIAT Test topics
Complete Test Preparation Inc. is not affiliated with the creators of the Elevator Industry Aptitude Test, who are not involved in the production of, and do not endorse this publication.
Study Smarter, Not Harder!
Like any test, your degree of success on the EIAT Test depends largely on knowing how to study for it. Now, I'm not talking about burning the candle at both ends. In fact, our goal is to have you studying less not more. Nor are we asking you to spend hundreds of dollars on study guides.
Practice Makes Perfect
The more questions you see, the more likely you are to pass the test. And between our study guide and practice tests, you'll have over 200 practice questions that cover every category. You can fine-tune your knowledge in areas where you feel comfortable and be more efficient in improving your problem areas.
Our test has been developed by our dedicated team of experts. All the material in the study guide, including every practice question, is designed to engage the critical thinking skills that are needed to pass the EIATest.
Maybe you have read this kind of thing before, and maybe feel you don't need it, and you are not sure if you are going to buy this book. Remember though, it only a few percentage points divide the PASS from the FAIL students. Even if our test tips increase your score by a few percentage points, isn't that worth it?
Why not do everything you can to get the best score on the Elevator Industry Aptitude Test?
