Wechsler Fluid and Visual Spatial Reasoning Flashcards
7 cards from real Wechsler Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Wechsler Fluid and Visual Spatial Reasoning flashcards as text
A Visual Puzzles item shows a completed shape and six pieces; you must choose the three that combine to form it. What must be true of the correct pieces?
Answer: They fit together without overlap to recreate the whole
Correct Visual Puzzles pieces assemble exactly into the target without gaps or overlaps.
In a number-series fluid reasoning item, the sequence is 2, 6, 18, 54. What comes next?
Answer: 162
Each term is multiplied by three, so 54 times 3 equals 162.
During Block Design, a child correctly forms the pattern but exceeds the time limit. How is this typically scored?
Answer: No time-bonus points, and possibly no credit if over the limit
Block Design awards bonus points for speed, so exceeding limits reduces or eliminates credit.
A Matrix Reasoning item adds one dot to a figure in each successive panel. If panel three has three dots, how many should the answer panel (panel four) have?
Answer: Four
Adding one dot per panel means panel four has four dots.
Which cognitive skill is LEAST directly involved in the Visual Spatial index?
Answer: Verbal expression of ideas
Verbal expression belongs to verbal indexes, not the nonverbal Visual Spatial domain.
In Figure Weights, a triangle balances two diamonds, and a diamond balances two dots. How many dots balance one triangle?
Answer: Four
One triangle equals two diamonds, and each diamond equals two dots, giving four dots.
Why does the WISC-V separate Visual Spatial and Fluid Reasoning into distinct indexes?
Answer: They measure different, distinguishable cognitive abilities
Research showed spatial construction and abstract reasoning are separable abilities worth separate indexes.