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Employer Pre-Employment Typing Assessment

Common format across Indeed, Kenexa Prove It / SHL, and similar hiring platforms · Admin Assistant, Data Entry, Customer Service, and similar roles

Employer Pre-Employment Typing Assessment

Set up your attempt

5 minPass: 40 WPMMin 96% accuracy

⚠️ Verify against your official notification

Employer-set thresholds vary widely across platforms and job postings — commonly 35–45 WPM at 95–98% accuracy. This mock uses a representative mid-range standard (40 WPM / 96% accuracy); always check your specific job posting or assessment invite for its actual requirement.

About Employer Pre-Employment Typing Assessment

Most pre-employment typing assessments — Indeed's built-in Typing Test, Kenexa Prove It (now under SHL), TestGorilla, Criteria Corp — share the same core shape: a short timed passage, scored on adjusted WPM (raw speed minus an error penalty) and accuracy, with the employer setting their own pass line. This mock uses the common 40 WPM / 96% accuracy mid-range standard so you can rehearse the format before a real hiring assessment.

Exam Format

RuleDetail
Duration5 minutes (platforms commonly use 3–5 minutes)
Passage styleGeneral business/office correspondence
Typical pass line35–45 WPM, 95–98% accuracy — this mock uses 40 WPM / 96%
ScoringAdjusted WPM — raw speed minus an error penalty, same as Kenexa Prove It's model

🎯 This is a mock test

This is an unofficial practice simulation built to mirror Employer Pre-Employment Typing Assessment's real format and pass criteria — it is not affiliated with Common format across Indeed, Kenexa Prove It / SHL, and similar hiring platforms. Always confirm exact requirements on your official exam notification.
5 minutes1 language

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this match the exact assessment my employer is using?

Not exactly — every platform (Indeed, Prove It/SHL, TestGorilla, Criteria Corp) sets its own duration and threshold, and individual employers customize further. This mock uses a realistic, common mid-range standard for general practice, not a specific vendor's exact test.

What's "adjusted WPM" and why does it matter?

It's raw typing speed minus a penalty for errors — the same idea as "net WPM," and the metric platforms like Kenexa Prove It actually report. Accuracy matters as much as raw speed for passing.