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Have access to all training modules in practice mode.
- Access to every training module, in practice mode
- No account needed to start
Scores are not saved in practice mode.
Canadian Armed Forces route
Your Aircrew Career Starts With CFAST
Give yourself the best chance the first time.
Prepare for Canadian Forces Aircrew Selection with interactive practice covering all 20 documented CFAST test areas.
No account required.
Service overview
Study priorityBuild familiarity with the task pattern before adding pressure.
- 01 Understand the task
- 02 Improve method and accuracy
- 03 Add pace and workload
PriorityAccuracyPathPracticeThen buildPace
What you'll actually practise
Practice all 20 documented CFAST test areas
Interactive exercises covering numerical reasoning, spatial ability, working memory, attention, multitasking and psychomotor control — the same spread of domains as the real two-day battery.
Airborne Numerical Angles, Bearings & Degrees Instrument Comprehension Cognitive Updating Rapid Tracking Situational Awareness +14 more CFAST practice areas
Try one free — no account required
What you get
Free practice, or paid access for the full picture
Paid access
Everything you need to track real progress toward your qualification.
- Saved progress across every session
- Stanine tracking — see how your scores are contributing to your qualification for the specific role you're aiming for
- Full-length mock tests
- Targeted training and practice
PurposeBuild familiarity before the timed battery
PreparationTarget weak domains and repeat patterns
Best next stepExplore the CFAST practice library
Train specifically for CFAST
CBAT Academy includes interactive practice for the 20 test areas documented in publicly available CFAST candidate material. Start with individual exercises, identify the areas giving you trouble, then move into timed assessments and longer mixed practice as your test date approaches. Individual practice is free and does not require an account.
- Train the documented CFAST task mix across reasoning, memory, attention and psychomotor domains.
- Use short, focused preparation blocks to improve accuracy before speed.
- Review common mistakes with task-specific reading before you take a timed run.
How to prepare without overcomplicating it
CFAST runs across two days at the Canadian Forces Aircrew Selection Centre in Trenton: a first-day session and a further session starting early the next morning, roughly seven to eight hours of testing in total. One battery produces an aptitude profile across Pilot, AEC and ACSO at once, so there's no separate "pilot track" to specialise into; whichever occupation you applied for, you're assessed the same way as everyone else in the room.
That two-day structure changes what good preparation looks like. Pacing yourself across the whole battery, not just being sharp for the first hour, matters as much as knowing any individual task, so build some stamina into your practice schedule, not just accuracy.
Move from reading to guided practice
The practice library here covers the 20 documented CFAST tests. Work through weaker domains repeatedly rather than once. A task you've only done well one time isn't a task you can rely on across a two-day sitting.
Build confidence with a realistic battery
A full mock battery is the closest you'll get to rehearsing the actual pacing of two days at CFASC without being there. It surfaces whether your concentration holds up once fatigue and switching between very different tasks are both in play, which single-module drilling can't show you.
Treat a full run as a stamina check as much as an accuracy check: CFAST rewards a candidate who's still sharp on the second morning, not just the first.
Ready to begin?
Choose the right practice path and build familiarity with the task
Start with the CFAST guide for the full picture of what's documented about the battery, then move into practice targeting whichever domain needs the most work.
Try a Free CFAST Practice Test