IQ visual reasoning gym · 5-question sample
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Question 1
Skipped · incorrect; the answer is B
Each row and column contains each of the three shapes once and each of the three shadings once. Every picture contains 3 shapes. The missing picture therefore contains 3 outlined hexagons.
Question 2
Skipped · incorrect; the answer is C
Follow the shape around the eight squares at the edge of the board. It jumps 2, 3, 4, 5 squares anticlockwise: each jump is one square longer than the one before. So the next jump is 6 squares, counted on from the shape's square in the last picture.
Question 3
Skipped · incorrect; the answer is E
From the top-left board to the top-right board, three things change. The change rotates the board a quarter-turn anticlockwise, so every shape moves to a new square; every fill moves one step along white → grey → black → white (white becomes grey, grey becomes black, black becomes white); and every arrow turns a quarter-turn anticlockwise in its own square. Moving to a new square does not turn an arrow, so its new direction comes from that turn alone. Make all three changes to the bottom-left board to get the missing board.
Question 4
Skipped · incorrect; the answer is A
Every row works the same way: the right-hand board keeps every shape from the left and middle boards; where both use a square, the left board's shape stays. Every column works too: the bottom board keeps every shape from the top and middle boards; where both use a square, the top board's shape stays. The missing corner follows both rules, so combine the two boards to its left by the row rule and check the result against the two boards above it.
Question 5
Skipped · incorrect; the answer is E
Each example row shows one jigsaw piece changing a board. The dark piece colours the shape in the top-left square black. The dotted piece rotates the board a quarter-turn clockwise. The striped piece turns every arrow a quarter-turn anticlockwise in its own square. A piece that rotates or mirrors the board moves the shapes to new squares, but the arrows keep pointing the same way. In the question the pieces snap together as the striped piece, then the dotted piece, then the dark piece, and the board goes through them in that order. The board after the last piece is the missing one.