Daily Practice - 11+ Entrance

Figure 1: square with a smaller white square centred inside it at exactly half its width. Figure 2: pentagon with a smaller white pentagon centred inside it at exactly half its width. Figure 3: hexagon with a smaller white hexagon centred inside it at exactly half its width. Which follows the same rule: an octagon with a smaller white octagon inside it at half its width, or an octagon with a smaller white octagon inside it at a third of its width?

Example 1: code 2KL shows a small, black square. Example 2: code 3KL shows a large, black square. Example 3: code 2WL shows a small, white square. Example 4: code 2KS shows a small, black pentagon. What does code 3WS show?

A tile starts with a notch on its left edge. It is rotated 90 degrees clockwise, and then rotated a further 90 degrees clockwise. Where is the notch now?

A black arrow points right, lying above a horizontal mirror line, with a small notch cut into its top edge near the tail. After reflecting the arrow in the mirror line, which edge does the notch now appear on, and which way does the arrow still point?

Using the same net, an option shows Q and S as two faces meeting along a shared edge. Could this be correct?