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Raven's Progressive Matrices Flashcards

7 cards from real Raven's Progressive Matrices Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. Matrix-style questions need Ps to find the patterns or rules in the grid that identify the missing piece. By varying the grid size, the difficulty of the grids can be changed. Grids contain visual information because it is a non-verbal and progressive test. After all, the questions get more challenging.

    Answer: Method

    The provided paragraph describes the systematic approach, design, and characteristics of Raven's Progressive Matrices tests. It details how the test is structured, the type of information it uses (visual, non-verbal), and how its difficulty is varied. This comprehensive description of the test's construction and administration falls under the definition of a 'Method' or methodology.

  2. We standardized quantified evaluation of a characteristic.

    Answer: Psychometric test

    Psychometric tests are specifically designed for the 'standardized quantified evaluation of a characteristic,' such as intelligence, aptitude, or personality. They use consistent procedures and objective scoring to measure psychological attributes, allowing for reliable and comparable assessment across individuals. This definition perfectly aligns with the core function of psychometric testing.

  3. For adults 18 and older, it contains 48 things printed in black and white.

    Answer: Advanced (APM)

    The Advanced Progressive Matrices (APM) is specifically tailored for adults aged 18 and older, particularly those with above-average intellectual ability. It consists of 48 items presented in black and white, arranged in two sets of increasing difficulty. This design makes the APM suitable for assessing higher levels of cognitive functioning and fluid intelligence in adult populations.

  4. 4-7 years. Mental/physical issues in older people.

    Answer: CPM recommended group

    The Coloured Progressive Matrices (CPM) is specifically designed for younger children, typically aged 5 to 11 years, and for older adults or individuals with cognitive impairments. Its use of color and fewer, simpler items makes it more accessible for these groups. The age range of 4-7 years and the mention of mental/physical issues in older people directly correspond to the recommended demographic for the CPM.

  5. An automobile travels a given distance at 40 mph before turning around and traveling the same space at 60 mph. What is the overall trip's average speed?

    Answer: 48 mph

    To calculate the average speed for a round trip covering the same distance at two different speeds, the harmonic mean formula is used: Average Speed = 2 * (Speed1 * Speed2) / (Speed1 + Speed2). Plugging in the values, 2 * (40 mph * 60 mph) / (40 mph + 60 mph) = 2 * 2400 / 100 = 4800 / 100 = 48 mph. This formula accounts for the different amounts of time spent at each speed.

  6. Almost exclusively colored, with some black and white items. Answer: SPM presentation

    Answer: FALSE

    The statement 'Almost exclusively colored, with some black and white items' describes the Coloured Progressive Matrices (CPM), not the Standard Progressive Matrices (SPM). The SPM consists entirely of black and white items and is designed for a broader age range and higher cognitive abilities. Therefore, attributing this description to SPM presentation is incorrect.

  7. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Which day is three days before the day immediately following the day, two days before the day three days after the day directly before Friday?

    Answer: Wednesday

    To solve this, work backward from the end of the sentence. 'The day directly before Friday' is Thursday. 'Three days after Thursday' is Sunday. 'Two days before Sunday' is Friday. 'Immediately following Friday' is Saturday. Finally, 'three days before Saturday' is Wednesday.

How this page was made: written with AI tools and published by Nathan Beja, founder of Practice Test Geeks, who is responsible for its content. Exam facts are checked against the official sources listed below. Not reviewed by a subject-matter expert. Editorial policy

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