Practice matrix reasoning by naming the attribute that moves
Complete twenty drawn three-by-three matrices in five families and see raw accuracy by the attribute each grid changes—shape, fill, count, turn, or two at once.
Free, no account
20 items · 10 min
Answers stay in this tab
Every answer shown afterwards
What this assessment measures
This route asks you to complete twenty drawn three-by-three grids, each with the bottom-right tile missing, and it groups the result by the attribute the grid moves: the shape, the fill, how many figures a cell holds, how far a figure is turned, or two of those at once. The answer review prints the rule behind every item beside the tile that follows it. It is practice, not an IQ score.
What this test looks at
shape rule · 4 items
fill rule · 4 items
count rule · 4 items
turn rule · 4 items
two rules · 4 items
Time
10 minutes
Items
20
Result
attainable-range pattern summary
Source
Original MyTestAtlas task generator
Twenty untimed practice items under uncontrolled conditions and with no norm sample cannot establish an IQ, a percentile, a diagnosis, or a stable ability level, and the difficulty tiers are the author's estimate rather than a measured item difficulty. The figures have to be seen, so this route is not answerable from its text alternatives alone.
This route calculates its result in this browser tab; answers and result text are not sent as analytics properties or written to browser storage.
Your progress
Review
You answered every item
Your answers are still only in this tab. Calculate the result now, or go back and change them.
Your result
—
Your map
Review every item, your answer, and its rule family
Your answers were not sent or stored. Restart, or contact support with error code MTA-LOCAL-1—not your answers.
Use the result
Why this route is different
Five families of four items each is enough for a card to mean something: two right out of four is a different reading from none. Because the families are cut by the attribute that changes rather than by a rule name, a miss tells you which kind of change you stopped tracking—and every grid is drawn by a generator that has enumerated its own attribute space, so each item provably has exactly one answer.
A small next step
Take one missed grid, cover the options, and write the rule in a sentence before you look at the tiles again.
Questions people ask
Is a matrix reasoning test an IQ test?
Matrix items appear in some IQ batteries, but this is not one of them. It reports a score against its own twenty items, with no IQ number, no percentile and no claim about your intelligence.
What rules do the matrices use?
Five families of four: a rule about shape, about fill, about count, about turning, and a family where two of those run at once. Every matrix is generated so that exactly one option completes it, and the result lists each item with the family it belongs to.
Why does it not tell me where I stand against other people?
There is no norm sample for these items, and no result this site calculates is ever attached to a population percentile. The score compares you with the item set, which is the only comparison the data supports.
Can I retake it to see whether I have improved?
You can, but the twenty items do not change, so a second run largely measures what you remember of the first. If you want the practice, the item review is the more useful part: it shows each miss beside the rule that item followed.
Source and method boundary
These items and their scoring are original to MyTestAtlas. The route is labelled as practice, reflection, or entertainment and has no clinical, IQ, hiring, or population-norm interpretation.