<human>: Can you condense the text into a few key points?

I have to do an online 'numerical reasoning test' for a job application I made. The job is a graduate job with a section of the UK government. The requirements did not specify a numerical degree (maths/science/engineering) and my degree background is in history. Moreover, I haven't done any maths since age 16 and I find mathematical problems very hard. My brain just honestly isn't wired the right way to quickly deal with sets of numbers; it's a bit like having a number-based dyslexica. This is only the second stage of the application process (the first was just sending off an online form), and I really don't want to balls up the whole thing just because maths isn't my strong point. I feel like any numbers I could possibly encounter in the actual job can be dealt with using a calculator, a computer, or asking a co-worker. I know that I could ask my boyfriend for help with the online test, but I'm worried that they will re-test people in person at a later stage and it will be obvious that I didn't do the first one myself. Has anyone come across this sort of test before? What was it like? Is there any 'set' way of doing well even if maths isn't one of your strengths?
<bot>: Have to do an online maths test for a job application. Really suck at maths but really don't want to balls up and not get job. Any advice is much appreciated.