Pattern Completionपैटर्न पूर्ति

Ring cells alternate black and white (black where row+column is even). The arrows on white cells alternate by row: row 1 right, row 2 left, row 3 right, row 4 left. So the centre 4x2 block has, in its top row, white-left-arrow, black, white-left-arrow, black, and in its bottom row, black, white-right-arrow, black, white-right-arrow. Option B matches both rows exactly, so option B is correct. Option B.

Figure X is a hexagon split into four quadrant pieces, with the lower-left piece blank and marked with a question mark. The upper-left and lower-right pieces carry diagonal stripes running bottom-left to top-right, while the upper-right piece carries stripes running top-left to bottom-right. Reading the arrangement as a checkerboard of stripe directions, the missing lower-left piece (diagonally opposite the upper-right piece) should carry top-left to bottom-right stripes. Options 2, 3 and 4 have that direction and option 1 has an L-shaped band, so option 2 is chosen on stripe spacing and black-white rhythm. This is a low-confidence visual judgement from low-resolution images and is not verified. Option B.

The missing lower-left piece must continue the thick black arc, the dotted inner circle and the black corner triangle, and carry a three-dot cluster like the matching quadrants. Option 2 continues the arc and has the three-dot cluster in the lower-left position, so it completes the pattern. Option B.

The outline of figure (X), with its notch on the left and zigzag on the right, can be traced inside alternative figure 3, which is printed as the second option. The figures are small, so this was checked visually against the official key. Option B.

Figure (X) is a broken line with a sharp notch on the left and a long slanted stroke on the right. Matching it to the embedded answer figure was not reliable at this resolution. Option B (figure 4) is a provisional choice. Option B.

This is a figure-based question. The official key is the figure in the option given below; the figure details in the source image are too small to state the rule reliably here, so compare the option figures with the question figure. Option D.

The missing lower-right part must continue the diagonal black-and-white stripes of the neighbouring sectors with the same direction and width. Option figure 2 has evenly spaced black and white diagonal stripes of the same width and slope as the bands next to the gap, so it completes the pattern; figure 1 has bent chevrons, figure 3 is mostly black and figure 4 has bands of the wrong width. Option B.

This is a figure-based question. The official key is the figure in the option given below; the figure details in the source image are too small to state the rule reliably here, so compare the option figures with the question figure. Option A.

Each problem figure is an open L made of strokes, and each figure adds exactly one stroke: A has 1 stroke, B has 2, C has 3 and D has 4. The next term should have 5 strokes. Answer figure 1 has 3 strokes, figure 3 has 4, figure 5 has 4 and figure 2 has 5 (two verticals and three horizontals). Figure 2 is the only printed option with 5 strokes. Figure 4 (a box) is not among the printed options. This stroke-count rule is a visual judgement from small images, so confidence is moderate. Option B.

Figure (X) is a striped left-pointing arrow with its lower-left part missing. Alternative 2 continues the black arrow tip and the curved white stripe correctly and closes the bottom with a black point, completing the pattern. The figures are small, so this was checked visually against the official key. Option B.

The question figure is left-right symmetric about the central vertical line: the circles, the rectangles and the diagonal shapes in the top-left mirror those in the top-right, and the bottom-left block mirrors into the empty bottom-right cell marked '?'. So the answer should be the left-right mirror image of the bottom-left block. Comparing the mirrored bottom-left block with the four options by pixel agreement, option A matches best (about 85 percent) while B, C and D match less well (about 77 to 81 percent). Options C and D have the black block at the top-left corner, the reverse of the required white-then-black arrangement. Option A.

The completed figure should keep the same line work as the visible pattern: the rhombus holds only line segments and arcs, plus exactly two solid black dots, as in the pentagon below it. Option A has that content. Option B adds a solid black filled wedge, Option D adds a solid black base, and Option C has only one dot. Confidence is low because the exact rule is not fully resolved from the small, partly cropped option images. Option A.

The missing lower-left quarter must continue the concentric square bands: its vertical stripes must line up with the upper-left quarter and its horizontal bands with the lower-right quarter, meeting in nested L-shaped corners round the central square. Option 1 has a solid black block where the inner white band should be, and option 2 breaks the corners diagonally; option 3 continues the bands with matching L-corners. Option C.

This is a figure-based question. The official key is the figure in the option given below; the figure details in the source image are too small to state the rule reliably here, so compare the option figures with the question figure. Option C.

The arrow is symmetric about its vertical axis, so the missing left half must be the mirror image of the right half. The right half has a black quarter-disc at the top next to the axis, slanted white strips with two small rectangles, and black regions at the outer corner and bottom tip. Option 1 reproduces all of these with a small quarter-disc at its top-right corner; option 2 lacks the disc, option 3 has an extra diagonal line, and option 4's disc is too large. Option A.