60 Free Printable IQ Test For Kids From 5 to 16 years old [ Part 2 ] - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: 60 Free Printable IQ Test For Kids From 5 to 16 years old [ Part 2 ]
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 60 Free Printable IQ Test For Kids From 5 to 16 years old [ Part 2 ]
Let’s look at the pattern in each row.
Each box has a cross (like a plus sign) dividing it into 4 quadrants: top-left, top-right, bottom-left, bottom-right.
In every box, there are two things:
- A black dot
- A square (sometimes empty, sometimes with a dot inside)
We’ll track where the dot and the square move from left to right in each row.
---
Row 1:
Box 1:
Dot → top-left
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → top-left
Square → bottom-right
Box 3:
Dot → top-left
Square → bottom-left
→ So in Row 1, the dot stays in top-left. The square moves: top-right → bottom-right → bottom-left. That’s clockwise around the cross!
Wait — let’s check if that holds for other rows.
---
Row 2:
Box 1:
Dot → bottom-left
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → bottom-left
Square → bottom-right
Box 3:
Dot → bottom-left (inside the square!)
Square → bottom-left (with dot inside)
Hmm… here the dot is always in bottom-left. Square starts top-right → bottom-right → then moves to bottom-left AND the dot goes inside it.
Interesting! In Box 3 of Row 2, the square and dot are together in bottom-left.
So maybe when the square reaches the same quadrant as the dot, they combine?
Let’s test this idea on Row 3.
---
Row 3:
Box 1:
Dot → bottom-right
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → bottom-right (inside the square!)
Square → bottom-right (with dot inside)
So again — square started top-right, moved to bottom-right (same as dot), and now they’re combined.
Following the pattern from Rows 1 and 2:
In each row, the square moves clockwise around the four quadrants:
Start position varies per row, but movement is consistent.
Also, when the square lands on the same quadrant as the dot, the dot goes inside the square.
Now, what should be in Box 3 of Row 3?
From Box 1 to Box 2 in Row 3:
Square was top-right → moved to bottom-right (clockwise one step? Let’s map positions):
Imagine the quadrants numbered clockwise:
1 = top-right
2 = bottom-right
3 = bottom-left
4 = top-left
In Row 3:
Box 1: Square at 1 (top-right), Dot at 2 (bottom-right)
Box 2: Square at 2 (bottom-right), Dot at 2 → so dot inside square
Then Box 3 should have square moving to next position: 3 (bottom-left)
And where is the dot? It should still be in its original spot unless combined — but in previous rows, once combined, did the dot stay or move?
Wait — in Row 2, Box 3: dot was originally bottom-left, square moved to bottom-left → dot inside square.
But in Row 1, dot never moved — stayed top-left, square moved around it.
Actually, looking back — in all rows, the DOT does NOT move within the row. Only the SQUARE moves.
Row 1: dot fixed top-left
Row 2: dot fixed bottom-left
Row 3: dot fixed bottom-right
Yes! That’s the key.
So in each row, the dot stays in the same quadrant. The square moves clockwise through the quadrants.
When the square lands on the same quadrant as the dot, the dot appears inside the square.
Otherwise, they are separate.
Now apply to Row 3:
Dot is fixed in bottom-right.
Square positions:
Box 1: top-right
Box 2: bottom-right → same as dot → so dot inside square
Box 3: should be next clockwise → bottom-left
So in Box 3:
Square in bottom-left
Dot still in bottom-right (not combined, since different quadrants)
Therefore, we need a figure with:
- Cross
- Square in bottom-left quadrant
- Dot in bottom-right quadrant (separate, not inside square)
Look at the options:
A: Square bottom-left, Dot bottom-right → YES!
B: Square bottom-left with dot inside → no, dot should be separate
C: Dot top-left, Square bottom-right → wrong positions
D: Dot bottom-left, Square top-right → wrong
Only A matches.
Final Answer: A
Each box has a cross (like a plus sign) dividing it into 4 quadrants: top-left, top-right, bottom-left, bottom-right.
In every box, there are two things:
- A black dot
- A square (sometimes empty, sometimes with a dot inside)
We’ll track where the dot and the square move from left to right in each row.
---
Row 1:
Box 1:
Dot → top-left
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → top-left
Square → bottom-right
Box 3:
Dot → top-left
Square → bottom-left
→ So in Row 1, the dot stays in top-left. The square moves: top-right → bottom-right → bottom-left. That’s clockwise around the cross!
Wait — let’s check if that holds for other rows.
---
Row 2:
Box 1:
Dot → bottom-left
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → bottom-left
Square → bottom-right
Box 3:
Dot → bottom-left (inside the square!)
Square → bottom-left (with dot inside)
Hmm… here the dot is always in bottom-left. Square starts top-right → bottom-right → then moves to bottom-left AND the dot goes inside it.
Interesting! In Box 3 of Row 2, the square and dot are together in bottom-left.
So maybe when the square reaches the same quadrant as the dot, they combine?
Let’s test this idea on Row 3.
---
Row 3:
Box 1:
Dot → bottom-right
Square → top-right
Box 2:
Dot → bottom-right (inside the square!)
Square → bottom-right (with dot inside)
So again — square started top-right, moved to bottom-right (same as dot), and now they’re combined.
Following the pattern from Rows 1 and 2:
In each row, the square moves clockwise around the four quadrants:
Start position varies per row, but movement is consistent.
Also, when the square lands on the same quadrant as the dot, the dot goes inside the square.
Now, what should be in Box 3 of Row 3?
From Box 1 to Box 2 in Row 3:
Square was top-right → moved to bottom-right (clockwise one step? Let’s map positions):
Imagine the quadrants numbered clockwise:
1 = top-right
2 = bottom-right
3 = bottom-left
4 = top-left
In Row 3:
Box 1: Square at 1 (top-right), Dot at 2 (bottom-right)
Box 2: Square at 2 (bottom-right), Dot at 2 → so dot inside square
Then Box 3 should have square moving to next position: 3 (bottom-left)
And where is the dot? It should still be in its original spot unless combined — but in previous rows, once combined, did the dot stay or move?
Wait — in Row 2, Box 3: dot was originally bottom-left, square moved to bottom-left → dot inside square.
But in Row 1, dot never moved — stayed top-left, square moved around it.
Actually, looking back — in all rows, the DOT does NOT move within the row. Only the SQUARE moves.
Row 1: dot fixed top-left
Row 2: dot fixed bottom-left
Row 3: dot fixed bottom-right
Yes! That’s the key.
So in each row, the dot stays in the same quadrant. The square moves clockwise through the quadrants.
When the square lands on the same quadrant as the dot, the dot appears inside the square.
Otherwise, they are separate.
Now apply to Row 3:
Dot is fixed in bottom-right.
Square positions:
Box 1: top-right
Box 2: bottom-right → same as dot → so dot inside square
Box 3: should be next clockwise → bottom-left
So in Box 3:
Square in bottom-left
Dot still in bottom-right (not combined, since different quadrants)
Therefore, we need a figure with:
- Cross
- Square in bottom-left quadrant
- Dot in bottom-right quadrant (separate, not inside square)
Look at the options:
A: Square bottom-left, Dot bottom-right → YES!
B: Square bottom-left with dot inside → no, dot should be separate
C: Dot top-left, Square bottom-right → wrong positions
D: Dot bottom-left, Square top-right → wrong
Only A matches.
Final Answer: A
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable iq test for 5 year olds.