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Originally posted by BYTEMITE:
Good luck.

Also, all this paper folding business makes me think you might like origami. helps train the mind to think in the right way,even just following directions in a book it starts to become second nature how the paper needs to fold, along what lines to get the end results you want.

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Originally posted by farfly:
This kind of test? http://www.indiabix.com/non-verbal-reasoning/paper-folding/]

Hey Farfly,

I actually found that very same test yesterday in my search. That's way more advanced that what we needed to do on this test. For the paper folding, we just had a flat, square, blank piece of paper that was folded up to 4 times and a hole was punched somewhere on it after all the folding, when you unfold it, where do all the holes show up.

I'm not exactly sure how accurate that test is either. For the most part, it seems to be too "hand drawn" to be accurate. Maybe I'm just bad at that stuff, but I didn't score very well when I took it. Most of the answers I got wrong when reviewing them I didn't understand why they were wrong when looking at what the answer should have been. It just seems that with the "hand drawn" nature of the test, it leaves a lot to personal interpretation, rather than the irrefutable right/wrong answers that simple circles that are all the same size on a white square would allow.

EDITED TO ADD: Nevermind.... this had some of the same questions, but it was a VERY good test. I just took it now and got 2 of the first 3 wrong. I was able to immediately see why they were wrong. Stepped my game up and got the next 17 right :)



I'm sure taking that test helped out though. I do enjoy logic puzzles like that.