ᐉ IQ Test for 5-6 Year Old Kids - Free IQ Test for 5-6 Year Old - Free Printable

- The grid is a 3x3 matrix where each row and column contains three distinct items.
- Analyzing the rows:
- Row 1: Lollipop (candy), Watermelon (fruit), Sandwich (food).
- Row 2: Bananas (fruit), Hot dog (food), Candy (candy).
- Row 3: Strawberry (fruit), Candy cane (candy), ? (missing food item).
- Each row must contain one candy, one fruit, and one food item.
- In Row 3, we already have a fruit (strawberry) and a candy (candy cane), so the missing item must be a food item.
- Among the options:
- A: Hamburger (food).
- B: Corn (vegetable/fruit, not typically categorized as “food” in this context like sandwiches/hot dogs).
- C: Durian (fruit).
- D: Candies (candy).
- Only option A (hamburger) fits the category of “food” needed to complete the row.
- Additionally, checking columns for consistency:
- Column 1: Lollipop (candy), Bananas (fruit), Strawberry (fruit) — inconsistent, but row logic is primary.
- Column 2: Watermelon (fruit), Hot dog (food), Candy cane (candy) — balanced.
- Column 3: Sandwich (food), Candy (candy), ? — needs a fruit, but row constraint overrides.
- Since row logic is consistent and requires a food item in the last cell, A is correct.

A