lscpku/LogicVista · Datasets at Hugging Face

question stringlengths 0 541	answer stringclasses 11 values	reasoning stringlengths 0 1.17k	skill sequencelengths 1 1	broad_capability sequencelengths 1 1	specific_capability sequencelengths 1 1	imagesource stringclasses 9 values	sourcelink stringclasses 24 values	liscenced stringclasses 2 values	id stringlengths 4 6
What choice (A, B, C, or D) should be in place of the question mark that fits the pattern?	C	The dot is constantly found in each of the three sequences but the square moves one square each time (to the right or left). In the third sequence, we can see that the square moves to the right, leading to the conclusion that the missing figure is found in answer C.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_0
Which choices in the image (A-D) belong to the green category?	A, C	It is possible to establish very quickly that the green category diagrams all have an X in their center. This information is sufficient to separate the two categories and thus solve the exercise. Diagrams A and C therefore belong to the green category, whilst diagrams B and D belong to the grey category.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_1
Based on the diagram at the top of the page, which two of the proposals A, B, C or D completes the diagrams at the bottom of the page?	B, D	The small square is replaced by a large square split in half, the bottom half of which is colored black (final figure number 1): Final figure number 2 designates a small square, the bottom half of which is also colored. For both the two basic figures, the lower part of the figure has therefore been colored black whereas the size has only been modified for the basic figure number 1. Since the common function figure is the hourglass, it can be deduced that its function is to color the lower half in black. Therefore, the diamond function must change the shape size. Consequently, the correct answer regarding the basic figure's appearance is answer D: the basic figure is a white circle. The function figure is that of the hourglass, whose function is to color the bottom half of the figure in black. Indeed, the final figure in D is a circle whose bottom half is colored black. Regarding the functional figure, the correct answer is answer B: the basic figure is a small white circle whereas the final figure is a large circle. This is a result of the diamond figure; whose function is to enlarge the shape.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_2
Which choice (A, B, C, or D) completes the series?	D	In this example, there are two rules to be applied. The first is that the circle moves counter-clockwise in the hexagon. It follows that, in the following diagram, the circle will be in the upper corner of the hexagon, pointing to D as the answer. To confirm this, the second rule can be applied, according to which the position of the black triangle alternates between bottom left and top right. Thus, in the following diagram, the black triangle will need to be in the upper right corner of the hex. The answer is therefore definitely D.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_3
Who is the odd-one-out? Select answers from A-I	G	Element G constitutes the exception and is therefore the correct answer.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_4
Two grids containing colored symbols and following a common rule are presented. In the block on the right, four additional grids are presented. The candidate must find the two grids that follow the same rule out of these four options. What options (A, B, C, or D) follow this same rule?	B, D	In this example, it is easy to see that the rule governing the two grids on the left is: blue triangles are present in each of the two bottom lines. This rule is followed in the two grids on the right.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_5
Identify the pattern and work out which one of the suggested images would complete the sequence. Select answers from A-D	B	The first thing you can identify is that the triangle is alternatively flipping vertically, ruling out C and D. The only difference between A and B is the size of the square. To maintain a sequential pattern, B must be correct: the square grows in size and then shrinks as it progresses along the sequence.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/	false	v1_6
The bottom boxes create a rule that has to be applied in the box directly above them. Select which of options A to F corresponds to the rule below the box with the question mark.	E	The simple rule in this question is that the number of grey arrows in the box below must equal the number of black shaded shapes in the box above. There are three grey arrows below the missing box, so the correct answer must contain three black shapes.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/	false	v1_7
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A-E	A	The arrows change direction from pointing up, to down, to right, then to left with each turn. Circles increase by one with each turn. In the fifth box the arrow is pointing up and there are five circles, so the next box must have the arrow pointing down, and have six circles.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/	false	v1_8
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	C	Triangle alternates from pointing up, to pointing right with each turn. Doughnut shape alternates from left corner to right corner with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_9
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	E	Line alternates from being diagonal to vertical with each turn. Square moves in an anticlockwise direction around the frame with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_10
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	E	Triangle alternates by 90 degrees with each turn. Triangle alternates from shaded to unshaded with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_11
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	B	Circle in top left segment for one frame, then omitted for the following two frames, with each turn. Small triangle alternates from upper triangular segment to lower triangular segment with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_12
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	D	Doughnut shapes move in a clockwise direction with each alternate turn. Squares move in a clockwise direction with each alternate turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_13
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	A	Square moves in an anti-clockwise direction with each alternate turn. Three-quarter circle rotates by 45 degrees with each turn. Half circle moves in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_14
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	B	Shapes are not in a set position within the frame. It is merely the presence and number of shapes that are important for this sequence. With every turn there are always three squares. With every turn there are always two diamonds. With every turn there is always one circle.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_15
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	E	Line changes with each turn from diagonal, to vertical, to the inverse diagonal, and then to horizontal. Dot moves from top right corner, to intersect with the middle line, to the bottom left corner with each turn. Triangle moves around the frame corners in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_16
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	A	Square increases in size with each turn (i.e.: small, medium, large). Smallest square informs the decrease of one corner circle in the following frame, in a clockwise direction. Squares alternate from shaded to unshaded with each turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_17
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E	C	Square moves from the top left corner, to the middle, then to the right corner with each turn. Unshaded square appears in every third frame with each turn. Triangle appears with every alternate turn.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1	false	v1_18
How many triangles will be in the 6th shape? Select answers from A-D. A) 10 B) 12 C) 14 D) 16	C	The number of triangles is increasing by 2 as you move along the sequence. I you continue to add 2 until you reach the 6th shape you reach 14, so the answer is C).	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/	false	v1_19
Which is the correct answer according to the image? Select from 1-5	3	Using deductive reasoning, the only logical answer is 3. To get to this answer, you need to simplify the given facts. All famous sports players are footballers, and all footballers are fit and healthy. We can’t deduce that all footballers are famous sports people, as we haven’t got that information. We can’t deduce that all famous people are fit and healthy, because the fact is about famous sports people. This is the logical answer. This information is not given; all footballers are fit and healthy but we can’t logically link that all fit and healthy people are footballers. This is obviously incorrect, as gender is not mentioned at all in the question.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/	false	v1_20
In the grid, one box is missing. You must work out what rules are being applied in the other boxes in order to work out which of boxes A to F will complete the grid. Which choice from A-F is correct?	F	In the question the key rule is that the number of ‘star’ shapes in the central column must always equal the number of double circle shapes. If there are no star shapes there should be no circle shapes. If there are three star shapes, there should be three circle shapes. Option F is the only one that abides by this rule.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/	false	v1_21
Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A-E	D	Shapes are not in a set position within this sequence. It is merely the presence of the shapes that is important. 1. There are always two squares in the frame. 2. There are always two circles in the frame. 3. There is always one triangle in the frame. So the answer is D).	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "sequence pattern" ]	practiceaptitudetests	https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/	false	v1_22
What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D	C	The vast majority of swallows are blue so the answer must be C: there is a blue swallow.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_23
What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D	D	The correct answer is answer D: All dogs can swim.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_24
What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D	C	The correct answer is answer C: Annie is the youngest sister.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	aptitudetests	https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/	false	v1_25
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	B	Rule 1: The shape alternates between two versions of a crosshair. Rule 2: Each time the chape rotates 15 degrees anticlockwise.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_26
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	D	Rule 1: The large and small signs swap vertical positions each time. Rule 2: The shading changes from black to grey to white, then repeats.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_27
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The size of the bat alternates betwen small and large each time. Rule 2: The number of black dots follows the sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, repeat.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_28
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	A	Rule 1: Each diamond takes it in turns to rotate 45 degrees clockwise each time.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_29
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	C	Rule 1: The semi-circle rotates 90° anticlockwise each time. Rule 2: The small dots alternate between being near and apart from the semi-circle.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_30
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The bold line alternates between two edge and one each time. Rule 2: The number of sides to the polygon decreases by one each time.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_31
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The small square alternates from bottom-right and top-left. Rule 2: The line within the small square rotates 45 degrees anticlockwise each time. Rule 3: The grey rectangle increases in height each time and moves one place to the right each time.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_32
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The shading moves down one circle each time, then repeats. Rule 2: The large circle moved up one circle each time, then repeats.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_33
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	C	Rule 1: The rectangle alternates between tipped-left, horizontal, tipped-right, then repeat. Rule 2: Inside the rectangle there is always one unshaded circle and the other shape alternates from shaded triangle, to shaded square, to shaded circle.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_34
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	B	Rule 1: The shading alternates from dark background to white background. Rule 2: The circle segment reduces by 45 degrees each time.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_35
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	A	Rule 1: The square shape moves diagonally north-east each time, starting again when it gets to the top-right corner. Rule 2: The shading square shape alternates between behind the diagonal lines and in front of them.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_36
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	B	Rule 1: The diagonal dashes on the top and bottom of the square move in opposite directions toward each other, until eventually they overlap and continue. Rule 2: The two horizontal dashes move in opposite directions apart from each other, until they reach the edges of the square and loop back round to the other side.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_37
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The shape alternates between fully-shaded and half-shaded. Rule 2: The shading alternates from black, to grey, to white, then repeats.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_38
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	E	Rule 1: The pentagon moves down one place each time, merging into the rectangle. Rule 2: The dot in the middle of the rectangle alternates between off and on each time.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_39
Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)	C	Rule 1: The shading of the arrows switches from the left side to the right side each time. Rule 2: The black dots moves down one place each time, looping back to the top when then reach the end.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	testpartnership	https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/	false	v1_40
The Small Silver Watch displays the time as 16:00. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	B	Line 2 states the Small Silver Watch is the same time as the Gold Watch. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes slower than the Large Silver Watch. Line 1 states that the Large Silver Watch says the time is 15:50. Therefore, the Small Silver Watch should display 15:40, not 16:00. Thus, this statement is false.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_41
The Gold Watch displays the time as 15:40. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	A	Line 1 states that the Large Silver Watch displays the time as 15:50. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes behind the Large Silver Watch, hence 15:40.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_42
The Bronze Watch is the same size as the Silver Watch. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	C	Line 3 states that the Bronze Watch is Small in size. Even though line 1 talks of a Large Silver Watch, and line 2 talks of a Small Silver Watch. The ambiguity of the statement, referring simply to a Silver Watch, means we cannot assess whether it is the Large of the Small one. Therefore, the answer is insufficient information.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_43
The Gold Watch shows the same time as the Bronze Watch. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	B	Line 5 states that the Bronze Watch is five minutes ahead of the Small Silver Watch. Line 2 states that the Small Silver Watch is the same time as the Gold Watch. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes behind the Large Silver Watch, which line 1 states is 15:50. Therefore, the Gold Watch is 15:40 but the Bronze is 15:45. Thus, the times are not the same and this statement is false.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_44
The paintings in the museum are to be filed, by genre, then title, in alphabetical order. Which painting would be positioned fourth? Select from A, B, C, D, and E.(A) Painting I (B) Painting II (C) Painting III (D) Painting IV (E) Painting V	E	We have three different genre types: Abstract, Classical and Modern. Each title in their genre is then alphabetised. Therefore, the Abstract titles, Morphism and Remix are alphabetised as such.Following this, the Classical titles are alphabetised Desecrate and Fugue. Therefore, we can note the order is as follows: Morphism, Remix, Desecrate, Fugue and Instant. Thus, the painting in the fourth position is Painting V.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_45
Kim Ramirez sold her painting and used this money to purchase Instant. How much does she have remaining from the original sale? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Painting I (B) Painting II (C) Painting III (D) Painting IV (E) Painting V	C	We can see that Kam Ramirez’s painting is Remix, priced at £6,000. Therefore, she makes that money when sold. She then purchases Instant, priced at £4,500. Therefore, £6,000 – £4,500 = £1,500, which is the money Kim has left from the sale of her painting after purchasing another.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_46
Taking Medicine B will reduce the duration of Ailment C by twelve days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	B	Line 1 states that Ailment C lasts twice as long as Ailment D, which Line 6 states is twice as long as Ailment B. Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for 8 days. Therefore, Ailment C lasts for 8 * 2 * 2 = 32 days.Line 5 states that Medicine B will halve the duration of Ailment C. Thus, 32 / 2 = 16.Therefore, Medicine B will reduce the ailment duration by 16 days, not 12 and as such this statement is false.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_47
Ailment D lasts for 18 days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	B	Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Therefore, this statement is false.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_48
Taking Medicine C will reduce the duration of Ailment D to eleven days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	A	Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Line 3 states that by taking Medicine C, the duration will be reduced by five days. Sixteen minus five is eleven. Therefore, this statement is true.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_49
Taking appropriate Medicine, Ailment D lasts longer than Ailment A. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information	A	Line 4 states that Ailment A lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Line 3 states that by taking Medicine C, the duration will be reduced by five days. Therefore, it’ll be eleven days. Line 5 states that Medicine B will half the duration of Ailment A; 8 / 2 = 4.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "common sense ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_50
Taking each line in the argument to be true, which statement must be demonstrably false? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A)Developing nations will eventually pay back their loans (B)Loans from MDBs are below the market rate of interest (C) MDBs lend money as typically short-term loans. (D) MDBs are established as international ventures. (E) An aim of MDBs is to provide economic development.	C	Line 3 states that MDBs lend money at ‘very-long term loans’. Therefore, this statement is demonstrably false.	[ "deductive" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "complex ocr" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm	false	v1_51
Which share had the largest difference between highest and lowest price over the last 12 months? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) Huver Co. (B) Drebs Ltd (C) Fevs Plc (D) Fauvers (E) Steapars	C	Step 1- Calculate the difference between the maximum and the minimum prices.Huver Co. = 1,360 – 860 = 500Drebs Ltd = 22 – 11 = 11Fevs Plc = 1,955 – 1,242 = 713Fauvers = 724 – 464 = 260Steapars = 2,630 – 2,216 = 414. Tip: Notice the wording of the question is asking for the share with the largest absolute change in price, NOT the largest percentage change, which would have been Drebs Ltd. If the question had wanted the percentage change it would have used the word percentage. Thus the correct answer is (C) Fevs Plc	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_52
Today's Drebs Ltd share price represents a 40% increase on the price one month ago. What was the Drebs Ltd share price a month ago? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) €25.00 (B) €25.20 (C) €12.68 (D) €12.90 (E) €12.86	E	Step 1- Drebs Ltd’s share price is shown as 18 Euros at today’s prices. This is a 40% increase and so represents 1.40 (140%) of the price one month ago. Step 2- The price one month ago is calculated as follows: 18 ÷ 1.40 = 12.86. Thus the correct answer is (E) €12.86	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_53
If a driver travels an average of 4,250 miles per month driving only along motorways in an Xtam car, what is the predicted annual consumption of fuel (in gallons)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A)Cannot say (B) 1,500 (C) 125 (D) 150 (E) 1,250	B	Step 1- The Xtam’s fuel consumption is shown as 34 miles to the gallon for motorway driving. So, 4,250 miles ÷ 34 = 125 gallons per month. Step 2- Annual petrol consumption = 125 x 12 = 1,500 gallons. Thus the correct answer is (B) 1,500	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "infographic" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_54
A car dealership has £600,000 to spend and wants to buy equal numbers of the Taber and Ursa cars. What is the largest number of each type of car that can be ordered? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) 27 (B) 48 (C) 19 (D) 21 (E) 22	D	Step 1- The cost of the Taber and Ursa cars are £12,500 and £15,250 respectively. Step 2- Since the numbers of each car purchased must be equal, calculate the combined cost as follows: £12,500 + £15,250 = £27,750. Step 3- £600,000 ÷ £27,750 = 21.6. Thus the correct answer is (D) 21	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "infographic" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_55
Legal sector spending on IT hardware, IT software and IT consulting are all set to increase by the same amounts in Year 6 as they did from Year 4 to Year 5. Assuming this is the case, what would be the total legal sector spending in Year 6 on these three IT areas combined? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £75 million (B) £85 million (C) £95 million (D) £105 million (E) £110 million	E	Step 1- Calculate the increases in each IT spending category IT hardware = 45 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) IT software = 30 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) IT consulting = 20 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) Step 2- Calculate the total for the year after the projected year 5. Since there is an even increase the same increase of £5 million will occur in IT hardware, software and consulting. Total = 45 + 30 + 20 + (3 x 5) = £110 million Thus the correct answer is (E) £110 million	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "infographic" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_56
Which of the following statements is false regarding legal sector spending between Year 4 and projected Year 5? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) IT consulting will increase by £5million. (B) IT consulting will match that of year 2. (C) IT software will exceed IT consulting. (D) Spending on IT hardware will decline. (E) None of these.	D	Step 1- Check in turn whether each statement is true or false: a) The projected spend on IT consulting is projected to increase by £5million. Option A is true. b) The projected spend on IT consulting is £20million, which matches year 2. Option B is true. c) The projected spend on IT software is £30million and for IT consulting it is £20million. Option C is true. d) There are increases projected for IT hardware, for IT software and for consulting, therfore "spending on IT hardware will decline" is not true. The option for D is false. e) We see that option D is false, so E cannot be the correct answer. Thus the correct answer is (D) Spending on IT hardware, software and consulting is projected to decline.	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "infographic" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_57
IKE Computers aim to grow monthly gross profit by 1.5%. If all costs remain constant, what will the sales turnover need to be in February to hit the target? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £242,099 (B) £277,987 (C) £38,555 (D) £274,299 (E) £288,000	B	Step 1- Calculate the required gross profit increase. 36,521 x 1.5% = £547.82. Given that costs are constant, this means the Net Turnover needs to increase By £547.8 too. So the Net Turnover needs to be £547.8 + £238,521 = £239,068.8. Step 2- We have worked out the Net Turnover, but the question asks for Sales Turnover (i.e. before the sales tax of 14.0% is deducted). So Sales Turnover = 239,068.8 ÷ 86.0% = £277,986.98. Thus the correct answer is (B) £277,987	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_58
If IKE Computers employed eighty permanent employees in January who were on the same salary, what would have been the effect on labour costs if they had replaced twenty permanent employees with interim staff each on monthly salaries of £3,000? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) Cannot tell (B) Decrease of £130,000 (C) Decrease of £20,750 (D) Increase of £2,075 (E) Increase of £18,500	E	Step 1– Calculate the monthly cost of each full-time employee in January 166,000 / 80 = 2,075. Step 2– Calculate the difference in monthly labour costs 3,000 – 2,075 = 925. Step 3– Calculate the difference of replacing 20 full time employees with interims 925 x 20 = £18,500. Thus the correct answer is (E) Increase of £18,500	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_59
If the ratio of profit to turnover for Pacific Rim contracts was 2:15, what was the Government turnover in the Pacific Rim (in £100,000s)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) 36 (B) 27 (C) 270 (D) 360 (E) 540	C	Step 1- Contracts ratio of profit (£3.6million) to turnover = 2:15 Turnover = £3.6 million x 15/2 = £27 million = 270 (in £100,000s) Thus the correct answer is (C) 270	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_60
Reyes Heslop had a target for Leisure profits to be a quarter of their total profits. Assuming profits in other areas remain the same, by how much did the Leisure profits miss this target? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £1.8 million (B) £2.4 million (C) £2.7 million (D) £3.2 million (E) £3.4 million	D	Step 1- Calculate the total Reyes Heslop profits across all areas other than Leisure. (6.3 + 7.2 +5.0) + (3.8 + 5.8 + 4.4) + (3.6 + 5.9 + 4.5) + (6.2 +5.1 + 3.5) = 61.3million. Step 2- This needs to be ¾ of all profits for the condition to be met. Therefore all profits, across all sectors, would be 61.3 ÷ 75% = 81.7333million. Step 3- Now we look at the difference between actual and target Leisure profits. Actual = (4.6 + 7.4 + 5.2) = 17.2 Target = (81.7333 – 61.3) = 20.4333 Shortfall = 3.2333 (millions) Thus the correct answer is (D) £3.2million	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_61
What is the difference between direct sales and telesales across the five teams combined? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £10 million (B) £11 million (C) £12 million (D) £13 million (E) £14 million	B	Step 1- Calculate the total direct sales and telesales across the five teams. Direct sales total=75 Telesales total=86 Step 2 calculate the difference=86-75=11 thus the correct answer is B £11 million	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_62
If the Eastern Region's total sales represent 26% of the total for all regions, what are the total sales across all regions (to the nearest £million)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £124 million (B) £142 million (C) £161 million (D) £619 million (E) £620 million	D	Step 1- Calculate the total sales 86 (for telesales) + 75 (for direct sales) = £161 million Step 2- Calculate the total sales across all regions £161 million = 26% 100% = 161 x 100/26 = £619.23 million Thus the correct answer is (D) £619 million	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_63
If the profits per employee remain the same, how many extra employees would Company B have to recruit to achieve annual profits of £39,000? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 6 (B) 3 (C) 12 (D) 4	D	Step 1- For company B, profit per employee is originally (£26,000 ÷ 8) = £3,250/employee. So £39,000 ÷ £3,250 = 12 employees, which is 4 more than they currently have. Tip- Whilst each question can be done in isolation, it will help here if you can quickly locate the workings from the previous question. Thus, the correct answer is (D) 4	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_64
Which space experienced the smallest reduction in kWh used between 1990 and 2000? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Office Space (B) Print Room (C) Meeting Rooms (D) PC Room	D	Step 1- Calculate the value of kWh for 1990 and 2000 for each of the rooms. Room 1990 per kWh 2000 per kWh Meeting Rooms 2.04 2.10 Office Space 6.97 5.85 Print Room 2.55 1.80 PC Room 3.40 3.15 Kitchen 2.04 2.10 Step 2- Subtract the kWh for 2000 from that of 1990 for each of the rooms. Room change (1990 - 2000) kWh Meeting Rooms -0.06 Office Space 1.12 Print Room 0.75 PC Room 0.25 Kitchen -0.06 Step 3- Look for the smallest positive value. Negative values represent an increase between 1990 and 2000. Tip- You only need to perform 4 calculations, as two of the rooms have the same values. Thus, the correct answer is (D) PC Room.	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_65
Approximately what percentage of the people sampled are unemployed? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 7% (B) 5% (C) 6% (D) 4%	D	Step 1- Make sure you add together the male and female figures to arrive at a figure for people. Total number unemployed = 52,000 + 43,000 = 95,000. Step 2- Total number people sampled = 1,343,000 + 1,031,000 = 2,374,000. Step 3 - So now 95,000 ÷ 2,374,000 = 4%. Thus, the correct answer is (D) 4%	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_66
The only towns in the County are Ribley, Wartop and Surren. What was the average accident cost per vehicle on the road in September for the County? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) £0.17 (B) £0.32 (C) £0.94 (D) £20.50	B	Step 1- We need to first find the total costs of all accidents for all towns: (£1,900 x 6) + (£3,200 x 18) + (£1,050 x 20) = £90,000. Step 2- Now divide this by the total number of vehicles on the road for all three towns (76,000 + 101,000 + 104,000) = 281,000. Step 3- So £90,000 ÷ 281,000 = £0.320. Thus, the correct answer is (B) £0.32	[ "numerical" ]	[ "ocr" ]	[ "table" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_67
In 1996, total output from all fuels was 200TWh. If output for Nuclear in 2006 was twice that for Coal in 1996, what was the output for Nuclear in 2006? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 140TWh (B) 400TWh (C) 64TWh (D) 96TWh	A	Tip- If you read this quickly, it might be daunting. It needn’t be if you take each step at a time. Step 1- We are told that the total output from all fuels in 1996 is 200TWh, so we can work out what is was for coal in 1996. Coal in 1996 was 35% of 200TWh: 70TWh. So Nuclear in 2006 is twice this: 140TWh. Thus, the correct answer is (A) 140TWh	[ "numerical" ]	[ "diagram and ocr" ]	[ "chart" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm	false	v1_68
Which figure is a rotation of the object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	B	B	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_69
Which figure is a rotation of the object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	D	D	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_70
Which of the 4 figures presented (A,B,C,D) is a rotation of the first? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	C	C	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rotation pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_71
Which piece corresponds to the given solid? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	C	C	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_72
Which piece corresponds to the given solid? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	D	D	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_73
Which object can be made by folding the given shape? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	C	C	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_74
Which figure can be formed using only 2D rotation? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	A	A	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_75
Which figure can be formed with the given piece? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	C	C	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_76
To which object does the given top view correspond? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	A	A	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_77
Which figure is a vertical reflection across the x axis? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	A	A	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_78
Which cube can be formed by folding the given shape? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	D	D	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_79
Which of these images is the top view of the given object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)	B	B	[ "spatial" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "3d pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/spatial-reasoning.htm#sample-spatial-reasoning-tests-free	false	v1_80
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each box contains exactly one shaded star and two stars behind the lines. Set B: Each box contains exactly one shaded star and one star behind the lines. Figure: The Figure contains one shaded star and one star behind the lines.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_81
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: Each box has exactly one matching pair of shapes. Both of these shapes are shaded. Set B: Each box has exactly one matching pair of shapes. Both of these shapes are unshaded. The other shapes are shaded. Figure: The Figure contains one matching pair of shapes: the triangles. Both of these triangles are shaded.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_82
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each box contains five lines and two circles. Set B: Each box contains four lines and two circles. Figure: The Figure contains four lines and two circles.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_83
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each box contains exactly four crossed circles. Set B: Each box contains exactly three shaded circles. Figure: The Figure contains three shaded circles.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_84
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	C	Set A: Each box contains symbols with curved edges. Set B: Each box contains symbols with only straight edges. Figure: The Figure contains symbols with both curved and straight edges.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_85
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: The total number of crossed boxes is equal to the total number of stars. The total number of shaded boxes is equal to the total number of circles. Set B: The total number of crossed boxes is equal to the total number of circles. The total number of shaded boxes is equal to the total number of starts. Figure: There are four shaded boxes and four stars. There are three crossed boxes and three circles.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_86
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: Each shape is made up of three segments. Set B: Each shape is made up of four segments. Figure: The shape in the Figure consists of three segments.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_87
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: For each unshaded shape, there is an identical, shaded shape. Set B: For each shaded shape, there are two identical unshaded shapes. Figure: For each unshaded shapes, there is an identical shaded shape.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_88
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each house has exactly three windows. Set B: Each house has exactly four windows. Figure: The house in the Figure has four windows.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_89
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	C	Set A: Each box contains one striped square, one shaded square and two unshaded squares. Set B: Each box contains two striped squares, one shaded square and one unshaded square. Figure: The Figure contains two shaded squares and two striped squares.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_90
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each box contains three different shapes. Set B:Each box contains two different shapes. Figure: The Figure contains two circles and one square - two different shapes.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_91
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: Each box contains an even number of stars. Set B: Each box contains an odd number of stars. Figure: The Figure contains an even number of stars.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_92
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	C	Set A: Only the squares are shaded. Set B: Only the circles are shaded. Figure: The Figure contains a shaded square and a shaded circle	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_93
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: The bottom rectangle is created by superimposing the top two rectangles. Set B: The bottom rectangle is identical to the top triangle. Figure: The bottom rectangle is create by superimposing the top two rectangles.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_94
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: From left to right, the shapes alternate between shaded and unshaded. Set B: From left to right, the second and last shape in each box is shaded. Figure: From left to right, the shapes alternates between shaded and unshaded.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_95
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	B	Set A: Each flower has four shaded petals. Set B: Each flower has five shaded petals. Figure: The Figure has five shaded petals.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_96
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: For every shape inside the large dotted circle, there is an identical shape outside of it. Set B: All of the shapes in each box, whether inside or outside of the dotted circle, are unique. Figure: For each shape inside the dotted circle, there is an identical shape outside of it.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_97
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	C	Set A: Wherever there is a crossed square, there is a corresponding circle located on the edge of the box. When the centre square is shaded, the circles are unshaded. Set B: Wherever there is a crossed square, there is a corresponding circle located on the edge of the box. When the centre square is shaded, the circles are shaded and vice versa. Figure: There is a missing circle, so the Figure does not match either set.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_98
Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B	A	Set A: In each box, the total number of lines in the shape is equal to the total number of edges on that shape. Set B: In each box, the total number of lines is one less than the total number of edges on that shape. Figure: The shape has four edges and there are four lines.	[ "inductive" ]	[ "diagram" ]	[ "rule based pattern" ]	assessmentday	https://www.assessmentday.com/diagrammatic-reasoning.htm	false	v1_99

What choice (A, B, C, or D) should be in place of the question mark that fits the pattern?

C

The dot is constantly found in each of the three sequences but the square moves one square each time (to the right or left). In the third sequence, we can see that the square moves to the right, leading to the conclusion that the missing figure is found in answer C.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_0

Which choices in the image (A-D) belong to the green category?

A, C

It is possible to establish very quickly that the green category diagrams all have an X in their center. This information is sufficient to separate the two categories and thus solve the exercise. Diagrams A and C therefore belong to the green category, whilst diagrams B and D belong to the grey category.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_1

Based on the diagram at the top of the page, which two of the proposals A, B, C or D completes the diagrams at the bottom of the page?

B, D

The small square is replaced by a large square split in half, the bottom half of which is colored black (final figure number 1): Final figure number 2 designates a small square, the bottom half of which is also colored. For both the two basic figures, the lower part of the figure has therefore been colored black whereas the size has only been modified for the basic figure number 1. Since the common function figure is the hourglass, it can be deduced that its function is to color the lower half in black. Therefore, the diamond function must change the shape size. Consequently, the correct answer regarding the basic figure's appearance is answer D: the basic figure is a white circle. The function figure is that of the hourglass, whose function is to color the bottom half of the figure in black. Indeed, the final figure in D is a circle whose bottom half is colored black. Regarding the functional figure, the correct answer is answer B: the basic figure is a small white circle whereas the final figure is a large circle. This is a result of the diamond figure; whose function is to enlarge the shape.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_2

Which choice (A, B, C, or D) completes the series?

D

In this example, there are two rules to be applied. The first is that the circle moves counter-clockwise in the hexagon. It follows that, in the following diagram, the circle will be in the upper corner of the hexagon, pointing to D as the answer. To confirm this, the second rule can be applied, according to which the position of the black triangle alternates between bottom left and top right. Thus, in the following diagram, the black triangle will need to be in the upper right corner of the hex. The answer is therefore definitely D.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_3

Who is the odd-one-out? Select answers from A-I

G

Element G constitutes the exception and is therefore the correct answer.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_4

Two grids containing colored symbols and following a common rule are presented. In the block on the right, four additional grids are presented. The candidate must find the two grids that follow the same rule out of these four options. What options (A, B, C, or D) follow this same rule?

B, D

In this example, it is easy to see that the rule governing the two grids on the left is: blue triangles are present in each of the two bottom lines. This rule is followed in the two grids on the right.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram and ocr" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_5

Identify the pattern and work out which one of the suggested images would complete the sequence. Select answers from A-D

B

The first thing you can identify is that the triangle is alternatively flipping vertically, ruling out C and D. The only difference between A and B is the size of the square. To maintain a sequential pattern, B must be correct: the square grows in size and then shrinks as it progresses along the sequence.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/

false

v1_6

The bottom boxes create a rule that has to be applied in the box directly above them. Select which of options A to F corresponds to the rule below the box with the question mark.

E

The simple rule in this question is that the number of grey arrows in the box below must equal the number of black shaded shapes in the box above. There are three grey arrows below the missing box, so the correct answer must contain three black shapes.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/

false

v1_7

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A-E

A

The arrows change direction from pointing up, to down, to right, then to left with each turn. Circles increase by one with each turn. In the fifth box the arrow is pointing up and there are five circles, so the next box must have the arrow pointing down, and have six circles.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/free-logical-reasoning-test-questions-and-answers/

false

v1_8

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

C

Triangle alternates from pointing up, to pointing right with each turn. Doughnut shape alternates from left corner to right corner with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_9

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

E

Line alternates from being diagonal to vertical with each turn. Square moves in an anticlockwise direction around the frame with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_10

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

E

Triangle alternates by 90 degrees with each turn. Triangle alternates from shaded to unshaded with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_11

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

B

Circle in top left segment for one frame, then omitted for the following two frames, with each turn. Small triangle alternates from upper triangular segment to lower triangular segment with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_12

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

D

Doughnut shapes move in a clockwise direction with each alternate turn. Squares move in a clockwise direction with each alternate turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_13

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

A

Square moves in an anti-clockwise direction with each alternate turn. Three-quarter circle rotates by 45 degrees with each turn. Half circle moves in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rotation pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_14

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

B

Shapes are not in a set position within the frame. It is merely the presence and number of shapes that are important for this sequence. With every turn there are always three squares. With every turn there are always two diamonds. With every turn there is always one circle.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_15

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

E

Line changes with each turn from diagonal, to vertical, to the inverse diagonal, and then to horizontal. Dot moves from top right corner, to intersect with the middle line, to the bottom left corner with each turn. Triangle moves around the frame corners in an anti-clockwise direction with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_16

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

A

Square increases in size with each turn (i.e.: small, medium, large). Smallest square informs the decrease of one corner circle in the following frame, in a clockwise direction. Squares alternate from shaded to unshaded with each turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_17

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select answers from A-E

C

Square moves from the top left corner, to the middle, then to the right corner with each turn. Unshaded square appears in every third frame with each turn. Triangle appears with every alternate turn.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/test/logical-reasoning-tests/1

false

v1_18

How many triangles will be in the 6th shape? Select answers from A-D. A) 10 B) 12 C) 14 D) 16

C

The number of triangles is increasing by 2 as you move along the sequence. I you continue to add 2 until you reach the 6th shape you reach 14, so the answer is C).

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/

false

v1_19

Which is the correct answer according to the image? Select from 1-5

3

Using deductive reasoning, the only logical answer is 3. To get to this answer, you need to simplify the given facts. All famous sports players are footballers, and all footballers are fit and healthy. We can’t deduce that all footballers are famous sports people, as we haven’t got that information. We can’t deduce that all famous people are fit and healthy, because the fact is about famous sports people. This is the logical answer. This information is not given; all footballers are fit and healthy but we can’t logically link that all fit and healthy people are footballers. This is obviously incorrect, as gender is not mentioned at all in the question.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/

false

v1_20

In the grid, one box is missing. You must work out what rules are being applied in the other boxes in order to work out which of boxes A to F will complete the grid. Which choice from A-F is correct?

F

In the question the key rule is that the number of ‘star’ shapes in the central column must always equal the number of double circle shapes. If there are no star shapes there should be no circle shapes. If there are three star shapes, there should be three circle shapes. Option F is the only one that abides by this rule.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/

false

v1_21

Which of the boxes comes next in the sequence? Select from A-E

D

Shapes are not in a set position within this sequence. It is merely the presence of the shapes that is important. 1. There are always two squares in the frame. 2. There are always two circles in the frame. 3. There is always one triangle in the frame. So the answer is D).

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "sequence pattern" ]

practiceaptitudetests

https://www.practiceaptitudetests.com/logical-reasoning-tests/

false

v1_22

What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D

C

The vast majority of swallows are blue so the answer must be C: there is a blue swallow.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_23

What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D

D

The correct answer is answer D: All dogs can swim.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_24

What is the correct answer to the question in the image? Select from A-D

C

The correct answer is answer C: Annie is the youngest sister.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

aptitudetests

https://www.aptitudetests.org/logical-reasoning-test/

false

v1_25

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

B

Rule 1: The shape alternates between two versions of a crosshair. Rule 2: Each time the chape rotates 15 degrees anticlockwise.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rotation pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_26

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

D

Rule 1: The large and small signs swap vertical positions each time. Rule 2: The shading changes from black to grey to white, then repeats.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_27

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The size of the bat alternates betwen small and large each time. Rule 2: The number of black dots follows the sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, repeat.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_28

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

A

Rule 1: Each diamond takes it in turns to rotate 45 degrees clockwise each time.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rotation pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_29

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

C

Rule 1: The semi-circle rotates 90° anticlockwise each time. Rule 2: The small dots alternate between being near and apart from the semi-circle.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rotation pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_30

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The bold line alternates between two edge and one each time. Rule 2: The number of sides to the polygon decreases by one each time.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_31

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The small square alternates from bottom-right and top-left. Rule 2: The line within the small square rotates 45 degrees anticlockwise each time. Rule 3: The grey rectangle increases in height each time and moves one place to the right each time.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rotation pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_32

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The shading moves down one circle each time, then repeats. Rule 2: The large circle moved up one circle each time, then repeats.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_33

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

C

Rule 1: The rectangle alternates between tipped-left, horizontal, tipped-right, then repeat. Rule 2: Inside the rectangle there is always one unshaded circle and the other shape alternates from shaded triangle, to shaded square, to shaded circle.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_34

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

B

Rule 1: The shading alternates from dark background to white background. Rule 2: The circle segment reduces by 45 degrees each time.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_35

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

A

Rule 1: The square shape moves diagonally north-east each time, starting again when it gets to the top-right corner. Rule 2: The shading square shape alternates between behind the diagonal lines and in front of them.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_36

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

B

Rule 1: The diagonal dashes on the top and bottom of the square move in opposite directions toward each other, until eventually they overlap and continue. Rule 2: The two horizontal dashes move in opposite directions apart from each other, until they reach the edges of the square and loop back round to the other side.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_37

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The shape alternates between fully-shaded and half-shaded. Rule 2: The shading alternates from black, to grey, to white, then repeats.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_38

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

E

Rule 1: The pentagon moves down one place each time, merging into the rectangle. Rule 2: The dot in the middle of the rectangle alternates between off and on each time.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_39

Which option from A-E should replace the question mark to follow the pattern present above the separating line? (select from A-E)

C

Rule 1: The shading of the arrows switches from the left side to the right side each time. Rule 2: The black dots moves down one place each time, looping back to the top when then reach the end.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

testpartnership

https://www.testpartnership.com/free/inductive/1/

false

v1_40

The Small Silver Watch displays the time as 16:00. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

B

Line 2 states the Small Silver Watch is the same time as the Gold Watch. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes slower than the Large Silver Watch. Line 1 states that the Large Silver Watch says the time is 15:50. Therefore, the Small Silver Watch should display 15:40, not 16:00. Thus, this statement is false.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_41

The Gold Watch displays the time as 15:40. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

A

Line 1 states that the Large Silver Watch displays the time as 15:50. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes behind the Large Silver Watch, hence 15:40.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_42

The Bronze Watch is the same size as the Silver Watch. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

C

Line 3 states that the Bronze Watch is Small in size. Even though line 1 talks of a Large Silver Watch, and line 2 talks of a Small Silver Watch. The ambiguity of the statement, referring simply to a Silver Watch, means we cannot assess whether it is the Large of the Small one. Therefore, the answer is insufficient information.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_43

The Gold Watch shows the same time as the Bronze Watch. Select from A, B and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

B

Line 5 states that the Bronze Watch is five minutes ahead of the Small Silver Watch. Line 2 states that the Small Silver Watch is the same time as the Gold Watch. Line 4 states that the Gold Watch is ten minutes behind the Large Silver Watch, which line 1 states is 15:50. Therefore, the Gold Watch is 15:40 but the Bronze is 15:45. Thus, the times are not the same and this statement is false.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_44

The paintings in the museum are to be filed, by genre, then title, in alphabetical order. Which painting would be positioned fourth? Select from A, B, C, D, and E.(A) Painting I (B) Painting II (C) Painting III (D) Painting IV (E) Painting V

E

We have three different genre types: Abstract, Classical and Modern. Each title in their genre is then alphabetised. Therefore, the Abstract titles, Morphism and Remix are alphabetised as such.Following this, the Classical titles are alphabetised Desecrate and Fugue. Therefore, we can note the order is as follows: Morphism, Remix, Desecrate, Fugue and Instant. Thus, the painting in the fourth position is Painting V.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "table" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_45

Kim Ramirez sold her painting and used this money to purchase Instant. How much does she have remaining from the original sale? Select from A, B, C, D, and E. (A) Painting I (B) Painting II (C) Painting III (D) Painting IV (E) Painting V

C

We can see that Kam Ramirez’s painting is Remix, priced at £6,000. Therefore, she makes that money when sold. She then purchases Instant, priced at £4,500. Therefore, £6,000 – £4,500 = £1,500, which is the money Kim has left from the sale of her painting after purchasing another.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "table" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_46

Taking Medicine B will reduce the duration of Ailment C by twelve days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

B

Line 1 states that Ailment C lasts twice as long as Ailment D, which Line 6 states is twice as long as Ailment B. Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for 8 days. Therefore, Ailment C lasts for 8 * 2 * 2 = 32 days.Line 5 states that Medicine B will halve the duration of Ailment C. Thus, 32 / 2 = 16.Therefore, Medicine B will reduce the ailment duration by 16 days, not 12 and as such this statement is false.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_47

Ailment D lasts for 18 days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

B

Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Therefore, this statement is false.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_48

Taking Medicine C will reduce the duration of Ailment D to eleven days. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

A

Line 4 states that Ailment B lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Line 3 states that by taking Medicine C, the duration will be reduced by five days. Sixteen minus five is eleven. Therefore, this statement is true.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_49

Taking appropriate Medicine, Ailment D lasts longer than Ailment A. Select from A, B, and C. (A) True (B)False (C)Insufficient Information

A

Line 4 states that Ailment A lasts for eight days. Line 6 states that Ailment D lasts for twice as long as Ailment B, thus sixteen days. Line 3 states that by taking Medicine C, the duration will be reduced by five days. Therefore, it’ll be eleven days. Line 5 states that Medicine B will half the duration of Ailment A; 8 / 2 = 4.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "common sense ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_50

Taking each line in the argument to be true, which statement must be demonstrably false? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A)Developing nations will eventually pay back their loans (B)Loans from MDBs are below the market rate of interest (C) MDBs lend money as typically short-term loans. (D) MDBs are established as international ventures. (E) An aim of MDBs is to provide economic development.

C

Line 3 states that MDBs lend money at ‘very-long term loans’. Therefore, this statement is demonstrably false.

[ "deductive" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "complex ocr" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/deductive-reasoning.htm

false

v1_51

Which share had the largest difference between highest and lowest price over the last 12 months? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) Huver Co. (B) Drebs Ltd (C) Fevs Plc (D) Fauvers (E) Steapars

C

Step 1- Calculate the difference between the maximum and the minimum prices.Huver Co. = 1,360 – 860 = 500Drebs Ltd = 22 – 11 = 11Fevs Plc = 1,955 – 1,242 = 713Fauvers = 724 – 464 = 260Steapars = 2,630 – 2,216 = 414. Tip: Notice the wording of the question is asking for the share with the largest absolute change in price, NOT the largest percentage change, which would have been Drebs Ltd. If the question had wanted the percentage change it would have used the word percentage. Thus the correct answer is (C) Fevs Plc

[ "numerical" ]

[ "ocr" ]

[ "table" ]

assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm

false

v1_52

Today's Drebs Ltd share price represents a 40% increase on the price one month ago. What was the Drebs Ltd share price a month ago? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) €25.00 (B) €25.20 (C) €12.68 (D) €12.90 (E) €12.86

E

Step 1- Drebs Ltd’s share price is shown as 18 Euros at today’s prices. This is a 40% increase and so represents 1.40 (140%) of the price one month ago. Step 2- The price one month ago is calculated as follows: 18 ÷ 1.40 = 12.86. Thus the correct answer is (E) €12.86

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assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm

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v1_53

If a driver travels an average of 4,250 miles per month driving only along motorways in an Xtam car, what is the predicted annual consumption of fuel (in gallons)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A)Cannot say (B) 1,500 (C) 125 (D) 150 (E) 1,250

B

Step 1- The Xtam’s fuel consumption is shown as 34 miles to the gallon for motorway driving. So, 4,250 miles ÷ 34 = 125 gallons per month. Step 2- Annual petrol consumption = 125 x 12 = 1,500 gallons. Thus the correct answer is (B) 1,500

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm

false

v1_54

A car dealership has £600,000 to spend and wants to buy equal numbers of the Taber and Ursa cars. What is the largest number of each type of car that can be ordered? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) 27 (B) 48 (C) 19 (D) 21 (E) 22

D

Step 1- The cost of the Taber and Ursa cars are £12,500 and £15,250 respectively. Step 2- Since the numbers of each car purchased must be equal, calculate the combined cost as follows: £12,500 + £15,250 = £27,750. Step 3- £600,000 ÷ £27,750 = 21.6. Thus the correct answer is (D) 21

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm

false

v1_55

Legal sector spending on IT hardware, IT software and IT consulting are all set to increase by the same amounts in Year 6 as they did from Year 4 to Year 5. Assuming this is the case, what would be the total legal sector spending in Year 6 on these three IT areas combined? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £75 million (B) £85 million (C) £95 million (D) £105 million (E) £110 million

E

Step 1- Calculate the increases in each IT spending category IT hardware = 45 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) IT software = 30 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) IT consulting = 20 (increase of £5 million from Year 4) Step 2- Calculate the total for the year after the projected year 5. Since there is an even increase the same increase of £5 million will occur in IT hardware, software and consulting. Total = 45 + 30 + 20 + (3 x 5) = £110 million Thus the correct answer is (E) £110 million

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

https://www.assessmentday.com/numerical-reasoning.htm

false

v1_56

Which of the following statements is false regarding legal sector spending between Year 4 and projected Year 5? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) IT consulting will increase by £5million. (B) IT consulting will match that of year 2. (C) IT software will exceed IT consulting. (D) Spending on IT hardware will decline. (E) None of these.

D

Step 1- Check in turn whether each statement is true or false: a) The projected spend on IT consulting is projected to increase by £5million. Option A is true. b) The projected spend on IT consulting is £20million, which matches year 2. Option B is true. c) The projected spend on IT software is £30million and for IT consulting it is £20million. Option C is true. d) There are increases projected for IT hardware, for IT software and for consulting, therfore "spending on IT hardware will decline" is not true. The option for D is false. e) We see that option D is false, so E cannot be the correct answer. Thus the correct answer is (D) Spending on IT hardware, software and consulting is projected to decline.

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_57

IKE Computers aim to grow monthly gross profit by 1.5%. If all costs remain constant, what will the sales turnover need to be in February to hit the target? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £242,099 (B) £277,987 (C) £38,555 (D) £274,299 (E) £288,000

B

Step 1- Calculate the required gross profit increase. 36,521 x 1.5% = £547.82. Given that costs are constant, this means the Net Turnover needs to increase By £547.8 too. So the Net Turnover needs to be £547.8 + £238,521 = £239,068.8. Step 2- We have worked out the Net Turnover, but the question asks for Sales Turnover (i.e. before the sales tax of 14.0% is deducted). So Sales Turnover = 239,068.8 ÷ 86.0% = £277,986.98. Thus the correct answer is (B) £277,987

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assessmentday

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v1_58

If IKE Computers employed eighty permanent employees in January who were on the same salary, what would have been the effect on labour costs if they had replaced twenty permanent employees with interim staff each on monthly salaries of £3,000? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) Cannot tell (B) Decrease of £130,000 (C) Decrease of £20,750 (D) Increase of £2,075 (E) Increase of £18,500

E

Step 1– Calculate the monthly cost of each full-time employee in January 166,000 / 80 = 2,075. Step 2– Calculate the difference in monthly labour costs 3,000 – 2,075 = 925. Step 3– Calculate the difference of replacing 20 full time employees with interims 925 x 20 = £18,500. Thus the correct answer is (E) Increase of £18,500

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_59

If the ratio of profit to turnover for Pacific Rim contracts was 2:15, what was the Government turnover in the Pacific Rim (in £100,000s)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) 36 (B) 27 (C) 270 (D) 360 (E) 540

C

Step 1- Contracts ratio of profit (£3.6million) to turnover = 2:15 Turnover = £3.6 million x 15/2 = £27 million = 270 (in £100,000s) Thus the correct answer is (C) 270

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_60

Reyes Heslop had a target for Leisure profits to be a quarter of their total profits. Assuming profits in other areas remain the same, by how much did the Leisure profits miss this target? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £1.8 million (B) £2.4 million (C) £2.7 million (D) £3.2 million (E) £3.4 million

D

Step 1- Calculate the total Reyes Heslop profits across all areas other than Leisure. (6.3 + 7.2 +5.0) + (3.8 + 5.8 + 4.4) + (3.6 + 5.9 + 4.5) + (6.2 +5.1 + 3.5) = 61.3million. Step 2- This needs to be ¾ of all profits for the condition to be met. Therefore all profits, across all sectors, would be 61.3 ÷ 75% = 81.7333million. Step 3- Now we look at the difference between actual and target Leisure profits. Actual = (4.6 + 7.4 + 5.2) = 17.2 Target = (81.7333 – 61.3) = 20.4333 Shortfall = 3.2333 (millions) Thus the correct answer is (D) £3.2million

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_61

What is the difference between direct sales and telesales across the five teams combined? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £10 million (B) £11 million (C) £12 million (D) £13 million (E) £14 million

B

Step 1- Calculate the total direct sales and telesales across the five teams. Direct sales total=75 Telesales total=86 Step 2 calculate the difference=86-75=11 thus the correct answer is B £11 million

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_62

If the Eastern Region's total sales represent 26% of the total for all regions, what are the total sales across all regions (to the nearest £million)? Select from A, B, C, D and E. (A) £124 million (B) £142 million (C) £161 million (D) £619 million (E) £620 million

D

Step 1- Calculate the total sales 86 (for telesales) + 75 (for direct sales) = £161 million Step 2- Calculate the total sales across all regions £161 million = 26% 100% = 161 x 100/26 = £619.23 million Thus the correct answer is (D) £619 million

[ "numerical" ]

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assessmentday

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false

v1_63

If the profits per employee remain the same, how many extra employees would Company B have to recruit to achieve annual profits of £39,000? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 6 (B) 3 (C) 12 (D) 4

D

Step 1- For company B, profit per employee is originally (£26,000 ÷ 8) = £3,250/employee. So £39,000 ÷ £3,250 = 12 employees, which is 4 more than they currently have. Tip- Whilst each question can be done in isolation, it will help here if you can quickly locate the workings from the previous question. Thus, the correct answer is (D) 4

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assessmentday

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v1_64

Which space experienced the smallest reduction in kWh used between 1990 and 2000? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) Office Space (B) Print Room (C) Meeting Rooms (D) PC Room

D

Step 1- Calculate the value of kWh for 1990 and 2000 for each of the rooms. Room 1990 per kWh 2000 per kWh Meeting Rooms 2.04 2.10 Office Space 6.97 5.85 Print Room 2.55 1.80 PC Room 3.40 3.15 Kitchen 2.04 2.10 Step 2- Subtract the kWh for 2000 from that of 1990 for each of the rooms. Room change (1990 - 2000) kWh Meeting Rooms -0.06 Office Space 1.12 Print Room 0.75 PC Room 0.25 Kitchen -0.06 Step 3- Look for the smallest positive value. Negative values represent an increase between 1990 and 2000. Tip- You only need to perform 4 calculations, as two of the rooms have the same values. Thus, the correct answer is (D) PC Room.

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assessmentday

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v1_65

Approximately what percentage of the people sampled are unemployed? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 7% (B) 5% (C) 6% (D) 4%

D

Step 1- Make sure you add together the male and female figures to arrive at a figure for people. Total number unemployed = 52,000 + 43,000 = 95,000. Step 2- Total number people sampled = 1,343,000 + 1,031,000 = 2,374,000. Step 3 - So now 95,000 ÷ 2,374,000 = 4%. Thus, the correct answer is (D) 4%

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assessmentday

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v1_66

The only towns in the County are Ribley, Wartop and Surren. What was the average accident cost per vehicle on the road in September for the County? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) £0.17 (B) £0.32 (C) £0.94 (D) £20.50

B

Step 1- We need to first find the total costs of all accidents for all towns: (£1,900 x 6) + (£3,200 x 18) + (£1,050 x 20) = £90,000. Step 2- Now divide this by the total number of vehicles on the road for all three towns (76,000 + 101,000 + 104,000) = 281,000. Step 3- So £90,000 ÷ 281,000 = £0.320. Thus, the correct answer is (B) £0.32

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assessmentday

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v1_67

In 1996, total output from all fuels was 200TWh. If output for Nuclear in 2006 was twice that for Coal in 1996, what was the output for Nuclear in 2006? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) 140TWh (B) 400TWh (C) 64TWh (D) 96TWh

A

Tip- If you read this quickly, it might be daunting. It needn’t be if you take each step at a time. Step 1- We are told that the total output from all fuels in 1996 is 200TWh, so we can work out what is was for coal in 1996. Coal in 1996 was 35% of 200TWh: 70TWh. So Nuclear in 2006 is twice this: 140TWh. Thus, the correct answer is (A) 140TWh

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assessmentday

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v1_68

Which figure is a rotation of the object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

B

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assessmentday

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v1_69

Which figure is a rotation of the object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

D

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assessmentday

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v1_70

Which of the 4 figures presented (A,B,C,D) is a rotation of the first? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

C

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assessmentday

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v1_71

Which piece corresponds to the given solid? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

C

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assessmentday

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v1_72

Which piece corresponds to the given solid? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

D

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assessmentday

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v1_73

Which object can be made by folding the given shape? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

C

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assessmentday

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v1_74

Which figure can be formed using only 2D rotation? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

A

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[ "3d pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_75

Which figure can be formed with the given piece? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

C

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[ "3d pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_76

To which object does the given top view correspond? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

A

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assessmentday

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v1_77

Which figure is a vertical reflection across the x axis? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

A

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[ "3d pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_78

Which cube can be formed by folding the given shape? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

D

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[ "3d pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_79

Which of these images is the top view of the given object? Select from A, B, C, and D. (A) (B) (C) (D)

B

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[ "3d pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_80

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each box contains exactly one shaded star and two stars behind the lines. Set B: Each box contains exactly one shaded star and one star behind the lines. Figure: The Figure contains one shaded star and one star behind the lines.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_81

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: Each box has exactly one matching pair of shapes. Both of these shapes are shaded. Set B: Each box has exactly one matching pair of shapes. Both of these shapes are unshaded. The other shapes are shaded. Figure: The Figure contains one matching pair of shapes: the triangles. Both of these triangles are shaded.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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false

v1_82

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each box contains five lines and two circles. Set B: Each box contains four lines and two circles. Figure: The Figure contains four lines and two circles.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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false

v1_83

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each box contains exactly four crossed circles. Set B: Each box contains exactly three shaded circles. Figure: The Figure contains three shaded circles.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_84

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

C

Set A: Each box contains symbols with curved edges. Set B: Each box contains symbols with only straight edges. Figure: The Figure contains symbols with both curved and straight edges.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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false

v1_85

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: The total number of crossed boxes is equal to the total number of stars. The total number of shaded boxes is equal to the total number of circles. Set B: The total number of crossed boxes is equal to the total number of circles. The total number of shaded boxes is equal to the total number of starts. Figure: There are four shaded boxes and four stars. There are three crossed boxes and three circles.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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v1_86

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: Each shape is made up of three segments. Set B: Each shape is made up of four segments. Figure: The shape in the Figure consists of three segments.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_87

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: For each unshaded shape, there is an identical, shaded shape. Set B: For each shaded shape, there are two identical unshaded shapes. Figure: For each unshaded shapes, there is an identical shaded shape.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_88

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each house has exactly three windows. Set B: Each house has exactly four windows. Figure: The house in the Figure has four windows.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_89

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

C

Set A: Each box contains one striped square, one shaded square and two unshaded squares. Set B: Each box contains two striped squares, one shaded square and one unshaded square. Figure: The Figure contains two shaded squares and two striped squares.

[ "inductive" ]

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assessmentday

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false

v1_90

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each box contains three different shapes. Set B:Each box contains two different shapes. Figure: The Figure contains two circles and one square - two different shapes.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_91

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: Each box contains an even number of stars. Set B: Each box contains an odd number of stars. Figure: The Figure contains an even number of stars.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_92

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

C

Set A: Only the squares are shaded. Set B: Only the circles are shaded. Figure: The Figure contains a shaded square and a shaded circle

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_93

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: The bottom rectangle is created by superimposing the top two rectangles. Set B: The bottom rectangle is identical to the top triangle. Figure: The bottom rectangle is create by superimposing the top two rectangles.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_94

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: From left to right, the shapes alternate between shaded and unshaded. Set B: From left to right, the second and last shape in each box is shaded. Figure: From left to right, the shapes alternates between shaded and unshaded.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_95

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

B

Set A: Each flower has four shaded petals. Set B: Each flower has five shaded petals. Figure: The Figure has five shaded petals.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_96

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: For every shape inside the large dotted circle, there is an identical shape outside of it. Set B: All of the shapes in each box, whether inside or outside of the dotted circle, are unique. Figure: For each shape inside the dotted circle, there is an identical shape outside of it.

[ "inductive" ]

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[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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v1_97

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

C

Set A: Wherever there is a crossed square, there is a corresponding circle located on the edge of the box. When the centre square is shaded, the circles are unshaded. Set B: Wherever there is a crossed square, there is a corresponding circle located on the edge of the box. When the centre square is shaded, the circles are shaded and vice versa. Figure: There is a missing circle, so the Figure does not match either set.

[ "inductive" ]

[ "diagram" ]

[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_98

Which set does the Figure belong to? Select from A, B, and C. (A) Set A (B) Set B (C) Neither set A nor set B

A

Set A: In each box, the total number of lines in the shape is equal to the total number of edges on that shape. Set B: In each box, the total number of lines is one less than the total number of edges on that shape. Figure: The shape has four edges and there are four lines.

[ "inductive" ]

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[ "rule based pattern" ]

assessmentday

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false

v1_99