How to use the angle ranking tool
Examine the four angle diagrams and select them in order from smallest to largest. Once all four angles have been selected, submit your ranking to check your answer.
Free DAT Perceptual Ability Tool
DAT Angle Ranking Practice
Practice comparing similar angles and ranking them from smallest to largest with randomized 20-question rounds.
Start practicing
Question 1 of 20
5%
Rank the angles
Select the angles from smallest to largest.
Select each diagram in the order you think is correct.
Your ranking
Select four angles
Smallest Largest
Select the angles from smallest to largest.
Correct
0
Incorrect
0
Accuracy
0%
Streak
0
Round Complete
Great work!
You completed all 20 angle ranking questions.
Correct
0
Incorrect
0
Accuracy
0%
Best Streak
0
What you will practice
Each question presents four angles that are close in size. The diagrams may be rotated or shown with different ray lengths so that you must compare the actual angle openings rather than the overall position or size of each drawing.
How scoring works
A response is counted as correct only when all four angles are placed in the proper order. Your correct answers, incorrect answers, accuracy, and current streak are updated throughout the round.
Free DAT Angle Ranking Practice
Angle ranking is one of the spatial comparison skills tested in the Perceptual Ability Test portion of the Dental Admission Test. Students must compare several angles and arrange them from smallest to largest.
This free angle ranking tool provides randomized practice questions with immediate feedback. Each round contains 20 questions and can be completed on either a desktop computer or mobile device.
Compare the Angle, Not the Ray Length
The length of an angle's rays does not determine the size of the angle. Rotations and different ray lengths can make two similar angles appear more different than they actually are. Focus on the amount of opening between the two rays.
Build Speed and Visual Accuracy
Repeated angle comparison practice can help students recognize small differences more efficiently. Begin by concentrating on accuracy. As comparisons become easier, work toward making each ranking more quickly.