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Figural Analogy Transformations Flashcards

7 cards from real EDPT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Figural Analogy Transformations flashcards as text

  1. A large circle contains a small triangle inside it. The next figure shows the circle with the triangle removed but a small square added outside. Which transformation rule applies?

    Answer: Inner shape removed, outer shape gains an external attachment

    The transformation removes the internal element and places a new, different shape outside the original figure.

  2. A pentagon is divided into 5 equal sectors, all shaded. In the transformed figure, alternate sectors are unshaded. What type of transformation occurred?

    Answer: Alternating fill removal

    The transformation removes shading from every other sector, creating an alternating filled/unfilled pattern.

  3. A square has arrows pointing outward from all four sides. In the analogy pair, a triangle has arrows on all three sides. If the square's arrows are reversed to point inward, what happens to the triangle?

    Answer: The triangle's arrows also point inward

    The same transformation (reversing all arrows to point inward) applies consistently to the analogous figure.

  4. Figure A shows a diamond outline; Figure B shows a diamond filled solid black. Figure C shows a hexagon outline. What is Figure D?

    Answer: A hexagon filled solid black

    The transformation from outline to solid fill applies to the hexagon the same way it applied to the diamond.

  5. A right triangle points upward. After transformation it points to the right. A second right triangle points to the left. After the same transformation it points:

    Answer: Downward

    A 90-degree clockwise rotation moves upward to right and leftward to downward.

  6. Shape A is a large rectangle with a small circle in the top-left corner. Shape B is a large rectangle with a small circle in the bottom-right corner. The circle has moved:

    Answer: Diagonally across to the opposite corner

    The small element shifts diagonally from one corner to the diagonally opposite corner.

  7. In an analogy, a bold-bordered square becomes a thin-bordered square. A bold-bordered circle would become:

    Answer: A thin-bordered circle

    The transformation changes border weight from bold to thin, preserving the shape.

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