Visual Reasoning Practice
Take a full-length Visual IQ mock on visual reasoning with timers, answer review, and detailed explanations.
Take a full-length Visual IQ mock on visual reasoning with timers, answer review, and detailed explanations.
Build pattern recognition through coded diagrams. Use sectional sessions to isolate one visual rule at a time, then shift into the 40-question mixed mock for full exam simulation.
One coded figure at a time, 45 seconds each, with full answer review at the end.
1. Choose the correct mirror image of CODE.
Explanation: Mirror image questions swap left and right first. Reverse-order lookalikes are not enough unless the shapes also reflect laterally.
2. Choose the correct water image of LOGIC.
Explanation: Water image questions keep left-right placement fixed. The figure must flip across a horizontal line, not across a vertical one.
3. Choose the correct mirror image of RACE.
Explanation: Mirror image questions swap left and right first. Reverse-order lookalikes are not enough unless the shapes also reflect laterally.
4. Choose the correct water image of PHONE.
Explanation: Water image questions keep left-right placement fixed. The figure must flip across a horizontal line, not across a vertical one.
5. Choose the correct mirror image of CUET.
Explanation: Mirror image questions swap left and right first. Reverse-order lookalikes are not enough unless the shapes also reflect laterally.
6. Choose the correct water image of BOARD.
Explanation: Water image questions keep left-right placement fixed. The figure must flip across a horizontal line, not across a vertical one.
7. Choose the correct mirror image of RIVER.
Explanation: Mirror image questions swap left and right first. Reverse-order lookalikes are not enough unless the shapes also reflect laterally.
8. Choose the correct water image of MATH.
Explanation: Water image questions keep left-right placement fixed. The figure must flip across a horizontal line, not across a vertical one.
9. Choose the correct mirror image of NOTE.
Explanation: Mirror image questions swap left and right first. Reverse-order lookalikes are not enough unless the shapes also reflect laterally.
10. Choose the correct water image of PAPER.
Explanation: Water image questions keep left-right placement fixed. The figure must flip across a horizontal line, not across a vertical one.
11. A folded square sheet is punched once. Choose the correct unfolded pattern.
Explanation: Unfold one crease at a time. Every crease reflects the punched point to a matching symmetric location.
12. A folded square sheet is punched once. Choose the correct unfolded pattern.
Explanation: Unfold one crease at a time. Every crease reflects the punched point to a matching symmetric location.
13. A folded square sheet is punched once. Choose the correct unfolded pattern.
Explanation: Unfold one crease at a time. Every crease reflects the punched point to a matching symmetric location.
14. A folded square sheet is punched once. Choose the correct unfolded pattern.
Explanation: Unfold one crease at a time. Every crease reflects the punched point to a matching symmetric location.
15. A folded square sheet is punched once. Choose the correct unfolded pattern.
Explanation: Unfold one crease at a time. Every crease reflects the punched point to a matching symmetric location.
16. If face A is seen touching B, C, D, and E across cube views, which face is opposite A?
Explanation: A face can touch only four others. The remaining unseen label must sit opposite the reference face.
17. If face A is seen touching B, C, D, and E across cube views, which face is opposite A?
Explanation: A face can touch only four others. The remaining unseen label must sit opposite the reference face.
18. If face A is seen touching B, C, D, and E across cube views, which face is opposite A?
Explanation: A face can touch only four others. The remaining unseen label must sit opposite the reference face.
19. If face A is seen touching B, C, D, and E across cube views, which face is opposite A?
Explanation: A face can touch only four others. The remaining unseen label must sit opposite the reference face.
20. If face A is seen touching B, C, D, and E across cube views, which face is opposite A?
Explanation: A face can touch only four others. The remaining unseen label must sit opposite the reference face.
21. Find the next figure in the arrow-growth series.
Explanation: The reliable feature is count. One more arrow is added on each step while the direction system stays stable.
22. Find the next figure in the arrow-growth series.
Explanation: The reliable feature is count. One more arrow is added on each step while the direction system stays stable.
23. Find the next figure in the arrow-growth series.
Explanation: The reliable feature is count. One more arrow is added on each step while the direction system stays stable.
24. Find the next figure in the arrow-growth series.
Explanation: The reliable feature is count. One more arrow is added on each step while the direction system stays stable.
25. Find the next figure in the arrow-growth series.
Explanation: The reliable feature is count. One more arrow is added on each step while the direction system stays stable.
26. Choose the missing figure in the 2 x 2 dot matrix.
Explanation: Compare structure across the row before comparing style. The lower-left cell combines the visible dot counts from the top row.
27. Choose the missing figure in the 2 x 2 dot matrix.
Explanation: Compare structure across the row before comparing style. The lower-left cell combines the visible dot counts from the top row.
28. Choose the missing figure in the 2 x 2 dot matrix.
Explanation: Compare structure across the row before comparing style. The lower-left cell combines the visible dot counts from the top row.
29. Choose the missing figure in the 2 x 2 dot matrix.
Explanation: Compare structure across the row before comparing style. The lower-left cell combines the visible dot counts from the top row.
30. Choose the missing figure in the 2 x 2 dot matrix.
Explanation: Compare structure across the row before comparing style. The lower-left cell combines the visible dot counts from the top row.
31. Which figure is the odd one out?
Explanation: Three boxes share the same diagonal slant. The odd figure is the only one that breaks that common direction rule.
32. Which figure is the odd one out?
Explanation: Three boxes share the same diagonal slant. The odd figure is the only one that breaks that common direction rule.
33. Which figure is the odd one out?
Explanation: Three boxes share the same diagonal slant. The odd figure is the only one that breaks that common direction rule.
34. Which figure is the odd one out?
Explanation: Three boxes share the same diagonal slant. The odd figure is the only one that breaks that common direction rule.
35. Which figure is the odd one out?
Explanation: Three boxes share the same diagonal slant. The odd figure is the only one that breaks that common direction rule.
36. Figure A becomes B by adding one spoke. Apply the same change to C.
Explanation: Analogy questions reward language discipline. Name the change from A to B first, then transfer exactly that change to C.
37. Figure A becomes B by adding one spoke. Apply the same change to C.
Explanation: Analogy questions reward language discipline. Name the change from A to B first, then transfer exactly that change to C.
38. Figure A becomes B by adding one spoke. Apply the same change to C.
Explanation: Analogy questions reward language discipline. Name the change from A to B first, then transfer exactly that change to C.
39. Figure A becomes B by adding one spoke. Apply the same change to C.
Explanation: Analogy questions reward language discipline. Name the change from A to B first, then transfer exactly that change to C.
40. Figure A becomes B by adding one spoke. Apply the same change to C.
Explanation: Analogy questions reward language discipline. Name the change from A to B first, then transfer exactly that change to C.