IQ Test 1 — LEVO's full-length baseline IQ test

Matrix Reasoning 8 questions

Matrix Reasoning measures visual processing and abstract, spatial perception — the classic "complete the grid" format found at the core of most established intelligence tests. Each item presents a visual matrix with one piece missing; you identify the element that completes the underlying rule. Performance here also reflects concentration, attention, and persistence, which is why matrix items are considered one of the purest measures of visual-spatial problem solving. In IQ Test 1, this section opens the test and anchors the abstract-reasoning side of your skill radar.

Pattern Recognition 8 questions

Pattern Recognition tests whether you can determine the next figure in a sequence of shapes. Each question shows a series of visual patterns; your job is to infer the rule and pick what comes next. The section measures visual intelligence and inductive logic together — seeing the regularity, not just the shapes. Recognizing patterns is one of the fundamental ways we make sense of the world, and this section quantifies how quickly and reliably you do it.

Spatial Reasoning 8 questions

Spatial Reasoning tests your capacity to think about objects in two and three dimensions and to draw conclusions about them from limited information. Questions ask you to mentally rotate, fold, or reassemble figures — reasoning about what an object would look like from another angle or in another configuration without ever seeing it. It is a distinct skill from pattern recognition: less about spotting rules, more about manipulating shapes in your head.

Verbal Analogy 8 questions

Verbal Analogy measures your ability to select a word based on the relationships between other words — the classic "A is to B as C is to ?" format. It probes verbal reasoning and vocabulary at the same time: you need to know the words, and you need to abstract the relationship that connects them. This is the one language-based section in IQ Test 1, balancing the visual and numeric material, and it gives your skill radar its verbal-reasoning axis.

Memory 10 questions

The Memory section tests your short-term memory: how accurately you can recall information that was shown to you moments earlier. You are briefly presented with material, then asked to reproduce or recognize it once it is gone. With 10 questions, it is slightly longer than the reasoning sections — recall accuracy needs a few more data points to measure reliably. Working memory underpins nearly every other skill in the test, which makes this axis of your report a particularly useful one to track over time.

Numeric Reasoning 8 questions

Numeric Reasoning tests your ability to understand and solve numeric problems presented as sequences. Each question gives a finite series of numbers arranged by a hidden rule; you work out the pattern and supply the missing number that logically continues it. It is inductive reasoning applied to quantities — arithmetic fluency helps, but the real skill being measured is detecting structure in numbers.

Logic 8 questions

The Logic section measures problem-solving ability: how quickly and accurately you come to conclusions from the data available. Questions present a set of facts or constraints and ask what must follow — deduction rather than pattern-spotting. It is the section closest to everyday reasoning: weighing given information, discarding what does not matter, and committing to the conclusion the evidence supports.

Processing Speed 12 questions

Processing Speed measures how quickly you can interpret and act on visual information. This is the fast-paced finale of IQ Test 1: with only a few seconds to answer each question, the section rewards rapid scanning and sustained focus rather than deep deliberation. At 12 questions it is the largest section of the test — speed measurement needs volume to be reliable. Processing speed is a distinct dimension of cognitive performance, and your report shows it separately from accuracy-driven categories.

What your report includes

Overall score — a single headline number for the full 70-question run. Percentile — where your result places you relative to other test takers. Skill radar — all eight categories on one chart, so strengths and gaps are visible at a glance. Per-category analysis — a breakdown for each of the eight sections, so you know which skill drove the result, not just the total.

IQ Test 1 is the "before" measurement in LEVO's test → train → retest loop. The library includes a separate Post-training IQ test with the same structure but a separate question set, so your retest is not inflated by having seen the questions before. Scoring is computed on LEVO's servers when you finish.