Technical Comprehension (TE3) tests high-school-level physics and mechanical logic: forces, motion, optics, simple machines. Reading the setup correctly matters more than formula recall. On CadetPrep you train TE3 with a live bank full of diagram questions.
TE3 typically tests high-school-level mechanics and physics logic; interpretation matters as much as formula recall.
CadetPrep's Physics question bank is used to rehearse the module through speed and interpretation.
In the Physics/Math Study Module you pick Physics. You can filter by topic — optics, mechanics, dynamics, fluids, thermodynamics, pressure, moment balance — and revisit weak areas with the “answered incorrectly” filter.
A large share of TE3 questions come with diagrams: force arrows, mechanisms, levers. The image-based questions in the CadetPrep bank train exactly that reading reflex, and every question ships an explained solution.
In the mock exam feedback is off; you see the result at the end. The goal is keeping conceptual clarity intact under time pressure.
In the real exam the module runs as three back-to-back sections with no break. The practice section is not scored.
| Section | Duration | Scored | On CadetPrep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Practice | 2 min | No | Available at all difficulty levels |
| Level 1 | 3 min | Yes | EASY – MEDIUM |
| Level 2 | 10 min | Yes | MEDIUM – HARD |
The CadetPrep mock exam mirrors this exact flow; Level 1 corresponds to the EASY–MEDIUM pace on the platform, Level 2 to MEDIUM–HARD.
Read the problem as a physical situation before choosing a formula.
If there is a diagram, lock the directions first.
Verify the system logic rather than trusting formula memory alone.
High-school physics: mechanics, dynamics, optics, fluids, pressure, simple machines and moment balance.
No. A large share of the questions demand reading a mechanism or diagram; getting the setup right (directions, forces) comes before any formula.
With a live bank full of diagram questions: topic filters, explained solutions and the “answered incorrectly” filter to revisit weak areas.
Real format with feedback off; you see the result when the exam ends.
Spend 5–10 seconds reading the diagram and locking the directions before any calculation; mark and skip anything you get stuck on, then come back with the remaining time.