Non-Verbal Reasoning: Finding Pattern Rules by Counting
A triangle with 3 dots, a square with 4 dots, a pentagon with 5 dots: what is the rule? Pip the panda counts the sides and the dots in each shape to find it (dots = sides) and chooses the shape that follows it. Then find a "one more dot than sides" rule yourself.
Watch next
1:25Non-Verbal Reasoning: Odd One Out
Five shapes, and one breaks the rule. Shelly the turtle uses the NVR checklist to see that the shapes are all different, but four have one dot and one has two. Then find the odd one out by its shading, and learn to ignore the things that change on purpose.
1:23Non-Verbal Reasoning: Find the Similar Figure
Three shapes share a hidden rule. Which option belongs with them? Ellie the elephant finds what the group has in common (a small black circle inside) and checks each option. Then find which option belongs with three striped shapes.
1:46Non-Verbal Reasoning: The Checklist (What to Look For)
Every non-verbal reasoning puzzle hides its rule in one of six things: shape, size, shading, number, position or direction. Professor Hoot the owl shows each one with examples, then you spot what changes between two shapes.