Spatial Skills Test

[GaussLaw]

http://psychometrics.akresgr.org/spatialtest/score3.php

I found this interesting spatial skills test.

This was never a particularly strong suit of mine, and I got 19 on this test (note that before getting the results it asks for a bunch of information, but you can leave it all blank and click next and get the score without inputting anything).

I am curious how other Atlasians would fare on this test.

[GaussLaw]

In my opinion, the 3 views part was the easiest, rotating objects 2nd easiest, cross sections 2nd hardest, and the shadows easily the hardest section. 

[GaussLaw]

29 - 7/8/6/8

Wow, do you visualize a lot in your job?  That is a really high score.

[GaussLaw]

7.

Yep, there's a reason I can never be an architect.

Seriously?  That is at about random guessing levels given that the quiz had 32 questions.  Since you did not put it in the survey were you just joking?

[GaussLaw]

7.

Yep, there's a reason I can never be an architect.

Seriously?  That is at about random guessing levels given that the quiz had 32 questions.  Since you did not put it in the survey were you just joking?

Very serious. Admittedly I did rush a bit at the end of each section but would hardly have improved much.

Now you sparked my curiosity.  What job do you have? 

How are your math skills?  I know it is said math and spatial go together, but I am much stronger at the former.  Also, did you ever consider being an engineer but decided not to because of spatial skills?

In general, are there specific things you cannot do because of weak spatial skills?

I do not mean to be intrusive, but this seems to be a significantly below average score (no offense), and I am curious how that would affect ones life. 

[GaussLaw]

Interesting response, Gully.  I, like you, absolutely cannot draw.  I chalk it more up to not trying though, as my crap drawings take me 2 minutes to do. 

I am sympathetic and sorry about your employment situation.  Is there a chance you can complete the Masters in history successfully in the future?