Analogy and Relationship Questions

The video tutorial covers strategies for solving analogies, even when some words are unfamiliar. It provides examples, such as analogies involving 'house', 'opinion', and 'leather', and demonstrates how to eliminate incorrect choices by identifying clear relationships. The tutorial emphasizes understanding antonyms, synonyms, and the context of words to make informed decisions.

What is the first step in solving an analogy when you encounter an unfamiliar word?

• Ask for help

• Skip the question

• Look at the answer choices

• Guess the meaning of the word

Which pair of words lacks a clear relationship?

• Brave and courageous

• Plain and ornate

• Skinny and fit

• Fast and loud

What type of relationship do 'plain' and 'ornate' have?

• Synonyms

• Antonyms

• Unrelated

• Homonyms

Why might 'brave' and 'courageous' be a better fit for an analogy involving 'obese'?

• They refer to objects

• They are antonyms

• They refer to people

• They are unrelated

In the 'house' analogy, which choice is eliminated because it refers to a person?

• Voter

• Boat

• Shovel

• Fleet

Why is 'shovel' eliminated in the 'house' analogy?

• It is a place

• It is a tool

• It is a material

• It is a person

What is a simplistic version of a house?

• Mansion

• Apartment

• Shack

• Castle

Which word is most closely related to 'exhaustion'?

• Humor

• Energy

• Luck

• Use

What state is similar to lacking an opinion?

• Indifference

• Exhaustion

• Confusion

• Excitement

What can be made out of leather?

• Glass

• Plastic

• Jacket

• Paper