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Colorful pattern matching game with icons like fish, hands, socks, cupcakes, and candies in black and white and color.

A grid of six rows and four columns featuring various images including colored splatters, fish, hands, socks, cupcakes, and candies, with the first column showing black and white outlines and the remaining columns showing colored versions.

A grid of six rows and four columns featuring various images including colored splatters, fish, hands, socks, cupcakes, and candies, with the first column showing black and white outlines and the remaining columns showing colored versions.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Logic Table # 1 | Olympiad tester
Let’s look at the grid carefully.

We have 6 rows and 4 columns. Each row has a different object:
Row 1: Paint splats (blue, red, green — first is empty)
Row 2: Fish (white, blue, red, green)
Row 3: Hands (all white outlines)
Row 4: Socks (all white outlines)
Row 5: Cupcakes (all white outlines)
Row 6: Candies (all white outlines)

Now, notice something special about Row 1 and Row 2:

In Row 1:
- Column 2 = Blue paint
- Column 3 = Red paint
- Column 4 = Green paint
→ So colors are assigned to columns 2, 3, 4.

In Row 2:
- Column 1 = White fish (no color)
- Column 2 = Blue fish → matches blue paint above
- Column 3 = Red fish → matches red paint above
- Column 4 = Green fish → matches green paint above

So it looks like the paint colors in Row 1 are “coloring” the objects below them in the same column.

But wait — what about Rows 3 to 6? All those objects are still white/outlined. That means they haven’t been colored yet.

The task seems to be: Color each object in Rows 3–6 using the same color as the paint splat directly above it in Row 1.

That means:
- Everything in Column 2 should be colored BLUE
- Everything in Column 3 should be colored RED
- Everything in Column 4 should be colored GREEN
- Column 1 stays white (since there’s no paint splat above it)

So for example:
- The hand in Column 2 → color it blue
- The sock in Column 3 → color it red
- The cupcake in Column 4 → color it green
- The candy in Column 2 → color it blue
...and so on.

This pattern holds because Row 2 already shows us how it works: the fish got colored based on the paint above them.

Therefore, the solution is to apply the same coloring rule to all remaining rows.

Final Answer:
Color all objects in Column 2 blue, Column 3 red, and Column 4 green. Leave Column 1 uncolored (white).
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of kindergarten logic worksheet.
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