You have to focus on box 1 (top left) and box 2 (top right) and to find the pattern. Apply the logic from the top row for box 3 (bottom left) and box 4 (bottom right). The large circle of box 1 retains the same position in box 2. The unshaded small circle moves in the middle in box 2 and is already shaded. The shaded square of box 1 is moved to the opposite corner in box 2 and is unshaded. The arrows maintain the same position in box 2, but are already in the opposite direction.

You have to focus on box 1 (top left) and box 2 (top right) and to find the pattern. Apply the logic from the top row for box 3 (bottom left) and box 4 (bottom right). The star in box 1 moves clockwise and in box 2 is shaded. The small rectangle of box 1 is rotated 90 degrees and moved to the bottom of box 2. The large rectangle is rotated 90 degrees in box 2. The small squares of box 1 are moved one square down and the bottom square is moved to the top in box 2.

Rule 1: From left to right, the line alternates between horizontal and vertical. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 2: From left to right, the shaded and unshaded shapes rotate 45 degrees clockwise each time. Shaded shapes are always located on the right side of the vertical line and at the bottom of the horizontal line.

Rule 1: From left to right, the arrow alternates in the upper left and lower right corners. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 2: From left to right, the bottom shape moves to the top each time. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 3: From left to right, the lower figure is shaded first, then the second, then the third, and so on. This pattern continues onto the next row.

Rule 1: From left to right, the line rotates 45 degrees clockwise. From one corner of the star to the other. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 2: From left to right, the circle in the middle of the star alternates between unshaded and shaded. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 3: From left to right, the shaded circle outside the star moves counterclockwise. This pattern continues onto the next row.

Try to guess the missing part by visualizing the whole image. Make sure that you focus on the direction, width, relative size, sequence or the color of the lines or figures in the answers.

Rule 1:
The figure in the third column is created by overlapping the figures in the first and second columns.
Rule 2:
The figure in the first column is created by adding an extra line/arrow to the figure in the third column of the preceding row.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the shape rotates 30 degrees clockwise.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the arrow rotates 45 degrees clockwise. arrow rotates 45 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the black shape rotates 45 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the white shape rotates 45 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 3:
From left to right, the white shape moves one place clockwise. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the black shape moves from the outer shape to the inner shape one shape at a time. Once the inner shape is black, it moves back to the outer shape one shape at a time. This model continues in the next column.
Rule 2:
From top to bottom, the small squares move one step clockwise. They move together with the shaded shape. This model continues in the next column.

In each box, the top triangle goes down one position. When it hits the bottom, it disappears. The logic is the same for the other triangles.

You have to focus on box 1 (top left) and box 2 (top right) andto find the pattern. Apply the logic from the top row for box 3(bottom left) and box 4 (bottom right). There is a green square in box 3 and four green circles in box 4 (as many sides as the square). Because box 2 has three yellow circles, box 1 will have a yellow triangle.

Rule 1:
Squares and hexagons are alternately shaded and un-shaded.
Rule 2:
The unshaded hexagons have an arrow in the middle, while the shaded hexagons have a triangle.
Rule 3:
The triangle rotates 90 degrees counterclockwise while the arrow rotates 45 degrees clockwise.
Rule 4:
The square in each row moves from one corner to the other clockwise.

Select three of the six options that will create the figure shown above. Please keep in mind that the answers may be rotated.

Look at how the given figures are balanced on both sides of the scale. It is important to note that each shape and color is individual.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the black square moves one step down inside the first vertical portion.
Rule 2:
From top to bottom, the triangle rotates 90 degrees clockwise inside the second vertical portion. This model continuesin the next column.
Rule 3:
From top to bottom, the black circle moves one step up inside the third vertical portion.

Try to guess the missing part by visualizing the whole image. Make sure that you focus on the direction, width, relative size, sequence or the color of the lines or figures in the answers.

Rule 1:
The figure in the third column is created by overlapping the figures in the first and second columns.
Rule 2:
The figure in the first column is created by adding an extra line/arrow to the figure in the third column of the preceding row.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the smaller shapes go to the back alternatively. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the small rhombus rotates by 45 degrees anti-clockwise. This model continues in the next column.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the rhombus shapes alternates between white and black. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the alternate octagons are shaded.This model continues in the next column.
Rule 2:
From top to bottom, the circle alternates between whiteand black. This model continues in the next column.
Rule 3:
From top to bottom, the small shape moves one step clockwise. This model continues in the next column.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the shapes rotate 90 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next column.

Try to guess the missing part by visualizing the whole image. Make sure that you focus on the direction, width, relative size, sequence or the color of the lines or figures in the answers.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the circle-line shape and the arrow alternate between white and black . This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the circle-line shape rotates 45 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 3:
From left to right, the arrow moves two places clockwise.This model continues in the next row.
Rule 4:
From left to right, the arrow rotates 90 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
In cells with a horizontal line, the total number of points in the lower half of the cell is twice the number of points in the upper half of the cell.
Rule 2:
In cells with a vertical line, the total number of points in the right half of the cell is thrice the number of points in the left half of the cell.
Rule 3:
From left to right, for cells with horizontal lines and for cells with vertical lines, the number of points increases by one in the upper half/ left half of the cell. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
In each row, the shape in the third column is created by superimposing the shapes in the first and second columns.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, the total number of the lines is increasing twice in de second cell and trice in the third cell.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the lines in the first row are increased by two.

Try to guess the missing part by visualizing the whole image. Make sure that you focus on the direction, width, relative size, sequence or the color of the lines or figures in the answers.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the arrow moves 90 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, in each row, the small shapes at the four corners alternate between squares, triangles and circles.
Rule 2:
From top to bottom, in each column, the small shapes at the four corners alternate between squares, triangles and circles.
Rule 3:
From top to bottom, the central shape alternates between white and black. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 4:
From left to right, in the first row, the central shape is square, in the second row – circle and in the third row is triangle.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the arrows rotate 90 degrees clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the black arrows move one place clockwise each time. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 3:
From left to right, the square alternates between whiteand black. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
In the first row, from left to right, the rectangle, and the square move one place along a horizontal line.
Rule 2:
The shading on the rectangle and the square alternate in each row.
Rule 3:
The number of places moved horizontally, increases by one in each next row.
Notice:
the last row is similar because when the shape moves three places horizontally, it will come back to the same position each time.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the shapes move one place clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
The first column has a triangle, the second column has a square, and the third column hasa pentagon. Each of these shapes has a missing line in them.
Rule 3:
In each column, from top to bottom, the missing line moves one place clockwise.

Rule 1:
From top to bottom, in each column, the shapes move one place to the right in a cyclic method. This model continues in the next column.
Rule 2:
The half circle is present in all the three columns.
Rule 3:
For the other shapes, the number of edges (or points for stars) on the shape(s) increases by two in subsequent columns.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the triangle moves in clockwise direction. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the rhombus alternate between out and inside of the triangle. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 3:
From left to right, the rhombus moves one step anti-clockwise each time if it is outside the triangle. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1:
From left to right, the arrow in the star moves one place clockwise. This model continues in the next row.
Rule 2:
From left to right, the circle moves two steps clockwise. This model begins again in the next row.
Rule 3:
From left to right, the shading of the triangle shapes at the corners alternates. This model continues in the next row.

Rule 1: From left to right, the diagonal alternates from lower left to upper right and from upper left to lower right corner. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 2: From left to right, the arrow moves clockwise. This pattern continues onto the next row.
Rule 3: From left to right, the square alternates in the lower left corner, in the middle and in the upper right corner. This pattern continues onto the next row.