Abstract Reasoning Sequences
In a next-in-sequence question, five figures provide the evidence and you choose the sixth. ACER describes abstract reasoning as recognising rules that govern a progression and lists “next in sequence,” “complete the pattern” and “middle of sequence” as common task types.
Rules worth practising
- Rotation, movement, size, shade and count progressions
- Alternating rules across odd and even panels
- Two- and three-rule compositions
- Two objects moving at different rates or exchanging roles
Independent practice material. Not affiliated with ACER or any test publisher.