Understanding Reflection and Cube Questions

The video provides a comprehensive lesson on non-verbal reasoning for the 11 plus exam. It covers cube folding techniques, reflection questions, sequence and pattern recognition, and 3D block arrangement. The instructor emphasizes logical thinking and elimination strategies, offering practical tips for tackling each question type. The lesson concludes with advice on managing stress and maintaining a balanced approach to exam preparation.

What is the best initial strategy for solving cube questions according to the instructor?

• Visualizing the entire cube in 3D

• Focusing on the pictures in the middle of the net

• Counting the number of sides on the cube

• Guessing the answer based on intuition

When dealing with cube questions, what should you do if you find a clearly wrong option?

• Ignore it and move on

• Reconsider it later

• Choose it as the answer

• Eliminate it to narrow down possibilities

In the context of cube questions, what does the instructor suggest if you struggle with folding on paper?

• Practice folding real-life objects

• Use a calculator

• Give up on the question

• Ask someone else for help

What tool does the instructor recommend using to better understand reflection questions?

• A protractor

• A small mirror

• A ruler

• A magnifying glass

How does the instructor suggest approaching reflection questions if you find them difficult?

• Try to visualize the reflection in your head

• Use a calculator to find the answer

• Focus on the details and eliminate options

• Guess the answer based on the shape

What is the rule for the circle's movement within the square?

• It stays in the same corner.

• It moves anti-clockwise around the square.

• It moves randomly.

• It moves clockwise around the square.

Why can't the circle be seen in option C?

• The circle is not part of the sequence.

• The circle is hidden behind another shape.

• The circle is too small.

• The circle is outside the big circle.

What pattern do the stripes follow in the triangle?

• They run horizontally and then up the slope.

• They run vertically.

• They run diagonally.

• They run in a zigzag pattern.

How is the pentagon moving in the sequence?

• It stays in the same position.

• It moves anti-clockwise.

• It moves randomly.

• It moves clockwise.

What is a useful strategy for solving 3D block questions?

• Counting the number of visible cubes.

• Ignoring hidden cubes.

• Guessing the answer.

• Choosing the largest shape.