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.
Reserved placement in the visual reasoning practice layout.
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.