Patterns and logic
Number series and analogies: how you spot the rule behind a sequence and carry it forward.
Assessment 03
Forty-five questions of increasing difficulty, timed. You get a profile per dimension, not just a number.
Most online IQ tests hand back a number and nothing else. This one hands back where your reasoning holds and where it slips — because knowing you do better on patterns than on mental rotation is more useful than any score on its own.
A reasoning assessment for self-knowledge. It is not a psychological test, a diagnosis or a professional opinion.
Number series and analogies: how you spot the rule behind a sequence and carry it forward.
Visual matrices where the answer depends on seeing the transformation, with no help from language.
Mental rotation of figures, and spotting the element that breaks the pattern in a grid.
Sequences shown for seconds and asked about after other questions have come in between.
For anyone curious about how their own thinking works who wants something more consistent than a social-media quiz. It serves as self-knowledge and as a starting point — not as a clinical assessment, and not as grounds for a career or study decision.
Forty-five original items, written for NURA, across six dimensions: pattern recognition, analytical thinking, abstract reasoning, spatial orientation, visual perception and working memory. Difficulty rises through the test, and each correct answer is weighted by how hard the item is. Total time is recorded and shifts the result slightly — being right counts for far more than being fast.
This test does not produce an IQ. An IQ score is a normalised position within a standardisation sample, controlled for age and education, administered by a qualified professional — none of which exists here. What you get is a score on NURA's own scale and a performance profile by dimension. It is not for diagnosis, does not measure intelligence in full, and does not replace psychological assessment.
Before you start