Logical Reasoning — Grid Rules
Match the grids that share the rule
Two example grids are linked by a rule — the grid is rotated and each symbol is swapped for another. Work out that rule, then pick the two grids (of four) linked by the SAME rule. A correct pick flashes green, a wrong one red. Rule-finding like this is what logical thinking means in the NATS and FEAST batteries.
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What to expect
- Two example grids sharing a rotation + symbol-swap rule.
- Four option grids — exactly one pair matches the rule.
- Select two and submit; green/red feedback.
What it measures
- Inductive rule-finding
- Mental rotation
- Tracking a consistent mapping
Instructions
- 1Compare the two examples: note the rotation and how each symbol changes.
- 2Find the option pair linked by that same rotation and swap.
- 3Select both grids and submit.
Tips
- Check one attribute at a time.
- If two rules fit, prefer the simpler one.
Logical Reasoning — Grid Rules
Two example grids are linked by a hidden rule — the grid is rotated and each symbol swapped for another. You work out the rule, then pick the two grids from four that are linked by the SAME rule.
Rule-finding under time pressure is what logical thinking means in these batteries. It is visual rather than verbal, which is why it is shown rather than written out here — a static description of a grid transformation is not a sample of it.
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