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Android Online Test

20 questions total, 50 minutes maximum, for mid-level programmers

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The Android online test identifies candidates' skill levels — before you invite them to interview.

This coding test consists of 20 questions, written by professional Android developers to reflect the real-world challenges of Android programming.

By assessing the candidate's breadth of knowledge on Android, the programming test will help you select the most qualified, well-wounded developer from among a pool of applicants.

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Programming test includes:

Android - 20 Questions

• Android General
• Views & Layouts
• Services, API
• Lifecycle
• Configuration
• Threading, Performance, Memory Management

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Custom Branding

Do you want the Android coding test to match your own branding?

No problem! Use your company's domain and logo without any mention of Tests4Geeks.

Your applicants will think these programming assessment tests are all yours!

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"They totally blow away the competition as far as a better product value."

Maurice H. on Capterra.com

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Branded PDF Report

Are you recruitment firm? Send your clients branded reports of your candidates.

You'll make a great impression!

Reports are provided in PDF format, making them easy to read, share and print.

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Sample Android Test Question

What is potentially wrong with the following Android code?

Answers

1. MainActivity will be leaked if the user leaves the activity before the long operation is complete.
2. You cannot start a new thread from the onCreate() of an Activity.
3. The Bundle savedInstanceState cannot be Nullable.
4. The Thread created will lock up the Android application.

The correct answer is 1.

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F.A.Q.

1. Does every candidate have to answer the same questions?

Yes. Android test consists of the same questions for every candidate.

In order to properly compare candidates, they need to answer questions of the same difficulty level, and different questions always mean different difficulty levels.

However, the order of questions and answers is randomized for each applicant.

2. How should I interpret the exam scores?

First of all, you need to keep in mind one very important thing:

For example, you have 5 candidates who get scores of 35, 45, 60, 65, and 80, based on a maximum possible score of 100.

We would recommend you invite the last three (those scoring 60, 65, and 80) to a live interview, not just the one who scored an 80/100.

3. Coding Test vs. Quiz

The test is presented in a multiple-choice, or quiz, format, rather than requiring test takers to write code.

If we used a coding test instead, we would have to check all answers manually, which would obviously be impossible.

4. What skill level is the test for?

The test is primarily created for mid-level developers.

5. What about junior and senior level developers?

The test can also be used to test junior programmers, but you should reduce your acceptance score drastically to compensate.

Likewise, you can use it to test senior Android developers as well, with an increased acceptance score.

Some will argue that it's pointless to judge senior developers based on a test meant for mid-level developers. This is generally true if you're looking for specific skills in a candidate rather than a broad base of expertise.

But at the same time, anyone can claim to be a senior developer on their resume. If you're concerned that candidates might be overstating their knowledge and accomplishments, this Android skills test is a good way to determine which ones can actually deliver what they promise.