MLAT Modern Language Aptitude VIP Practice Exam

MLAT — The Modern Language Aptitude Test (MLAT) was developed by John B. Carroll and Stanley Sapon at Harvard University (1959) and is published by the Language Learning & Testing Foundation; it is a five-subtest aptitude battery — Number Learning, Phonetic Script, Spelling Clues, Words in Sentences, and Paired Associates — used by the U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Language Institute, Foreign Service Institute, and academic institutions to predict foreign language learning potential; it produces placement scores rather than a traditional pass/fail outcome, though agencies such as DLIFLC apply score cutoffs for program admission.