Free SRT Mock Test Online

The Situation Reaction Test (SRT) presents candidates with a booklet of short, everyday situations and asks them to write how they would react to each — usually 60 situations completed in about 30 seconds each within a strict overall time limit. This free SRT mock test online recreates that format with a realistic set of situations and an on-screen timer, so you can practise the pace and decision-making the real test demands.

Your first attempt is free and does not require an account, letting you test the tool before signing up. Creating a free account lets you save your completed response sheet and access AI feedback that reviews your reactions for practicality, initiative, and consideration for others — the same qualities psychologists assess in the real SRT. Because the test allows very little time per situation, most candidates find their first few attempts rushed or incomplete; repeated practice with fresh situation sets is the fastest way to build the speed and instinctive judgment SRT requires, without relying on memorised or copied answers.

Read the complete SRT guide

How the free SRT mock test works

The tool presents situations one screen at a time or as a running list, with an overall countdown that mirrors the real test's tight time budget (roughly 30 minutes for 60 situations). You type a brief, practical reaction for each situation — what you would actually do, not what you think sounds impressive. When time runs out, whatever is unanswered is left blank, exactly as it would be in the real test room.

Your completed sheet is available to view immediately; a free account lets you save it permanently and unlock AI feedback that scans your reactions for patterns like indecision, unrealistic heroics, or reactions that ignore other people involved in the situation.

Timing rules that matter

With around 30 seconds available per situation on average, there is no time to draft or revise. Candidates who try to write long, detailed reactions typically run out of time before finishing the set, leaving several situations blank — which counts against them. The practice tool enforces the same tight overall limit so you learn to write short, complete, one- or two-line reactions consistently across all 60 situations.

What assessors look for

• Practicality — a reaction that could realistically be carried out with the resources available in the situation.
• Initiative — taking direct, timely action rather than waiting, escalating unnecessarily, or avoiding the problem.
• Consideration for others — reactions that account for people affected by the situation, not just the candidate's own convenience.
• Completion — attempting all situations rather than leaving several blank due to poor time management.

Assessors read the full set of 60 reactions together to judge a consistent pattern of judgment, not any single clever answer.

How to practise effectively

1. Time yourself strictly and aim to write a reaction to every situation, even briefly, rather than leaving gaps.
2. After each set, review reactions that took you longest to write — these usually reveal situations you are genuinely unsure how to handle.
3. Avoid stock or copied answers; assessors can tell when a reaction does not fit the specific situation.
4. Practise a range of situation types — task-oriented, people-oriented, and crisis situations — since each tests slightly different judgment.
5. Combine SRT practice with WAT and TAT so your written responses show one coherent, practical, action-first personality.