IQ-STYLE REASONING TEST / V2

A fuller reasoning check.

A 64-question reasoning test across eight areas, including visual reasoning, working memory, and a modestly weighted rapid pattern-comparison exercise.

64 questions · 8 areas · About 30–35 minutes

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

Find a quiet half hour.

This English-language version is open to all ages. Work without calculators, search, or outside help, preferably in one sitting. The first six areas are reviewable; working memory and processing speed are one-way timed sections. A desktop or laptop with a physical keyboard is recommended, although the test remains responsive on mobile.

Length
64 questions
Areas
8 sections
Time
About 30–35 minutes

Visual access: Matrix and visual-spatial items rely on vision. Small Clues has not established an equivalent nonvisual form; if you cannot meaningfully access those items, please use the site’s educational material rather than treating the result as equivalent.

How the estimate and timing work

Questions 1–56 each contribute one point to the reasoning evidence. A model translates that evidence onto the familiar IQ scale centred at 100 with a 15-point spread.

Processing speed contains 48 rapid pattern comparisons under one continuous 60-second deadline.

THE TEST BLUEPRINT

Eight areas, one cautious estimate.

The test covers seven reasoning areas and a separate processing-speed section.

Verbal comprehension

Meaning, categories, and relationships expressed in words.

Quantitative reasoning

Quantities, rates, arithmetic structure, and number patterns.

Inductive pattern reasoning

Progressions and relationships inferred from examples.

Deductive and set reasoning

Conclusions that follow from rules and stated information.

Matrix reasoning

Visual relationships involving position, count, fill, and combination.

Visual-spatial reasoning

Reflection, rotation, folding, orientation, and shape assembly.

Working memory

Holding, ordering, and transforming briefly presented information.

Processing speed

Rapid visual comparisons under one continuous time limit.

METHOD & SOURCES

A few useful things to know.

Where did the questions come from?

Every question, visual scene, pattern, and answer choice in this version was written for Small Clues. No proprietary test items, norm tables, or copied question banks are used.

Can I improve the result by retaking it?

Familiarity with the fixed questions and format can raise later scores without the same change in underlying reasoning. Treat repeated results cautiously; this version has no alternate forms.

Which sources shaped the method?