Abstract question I fail to solve

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The discussion revolves around identifying the correct answer to a logic puzzle resembling a Raven's Progressive matrix. Participants analyze the properties of the answer choices, focusing on the shapes' corners, symmetry, and the relationship between inner and outer figures. Many agree that choice E is the most plausible answer due to its consistent properties with the other figures, while A, B, C, and D are eliminated based on conflicting characteristics. There is a consensus that the question may intentionally allow for multiple interpretations, testing reasoning skills rather than providing a straightforward answer. Overall, the reasoning behind selecting E is supported by various logical arguments presented by the participants.
  • #51
Resistor said:
This puzzle has been presumably put up on this site by you because you were unable to solve it.
True, I couldn't solve it at first becouse I didn't pay any attention to bold and thin sides of the figures.
 
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  • #52
CHEERS, From your photo it looks like you have an idilic setting to sit and think.
 
  • #53
zoki85 said:
...If you mark more than one choice in your answer sheet, you automatically get 0 points for the question. That's how this works. I know, It's cruel world and such testing kills creativity. Somebody will score 99 points and somebody else 149 points.
That only means the latter is good at the test. Yes, bring this up to clarify what values to obtain or omit.
I'm afraid to get a job test prepared by those unqualified.
 
  • #54
zoobyshoe said:
It's very common in studies to pretend you're testing for one thing (say, intelligence) when you're actually testing for another (say, OCD tendencies). A job application might use the same sort of misdirection.
zoki85 said:
The question belongs to the part of test which probes applicants' cognitive skills, power of reasoning and pattern recognition. Undoubtedly, tested is form of intelligence.
Your logic is something like: 'a surreptitious test for something would clearly have been labeled as such and not as an intelligence test'? I don't find that argument persuasive.
 
  • #55
Medicol said:
I'm afraid to get a job test prepared by those unqualified.
Wait a minute.
We are talking about part of evaluation process prepared by teams of psychologists and proffessionals whose specialization is testing people.
To say they are unqualified is like saying experts who make SATs are unqalified.
 
  • #56
zoki85 said:
Wait a minute.
We are talking about part of evaluation process prepared by teams of psychologists and proffessionals whose specialization is testing people.
To say they are unqualified is like saying experts who make SATs are unqalified.
You put your trust tooo much on people's degrees or certified areas of expertise.
 
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