Time, Calendar & Day-of-Week Calculations
25 QuestionsTime Limit
20 minutes
Questions
25
Difficulty
Mixed
Your results will include an estimated IQ score and detailed breakdown.
Logic IQ tests measure your ability to think systematically, recognize patterns, and draw valid conclusions from given information. These tests assess deductive reasoning, pattern recognition, and analytical thinking - skills that are fundamental to problem-solving in everyday life and professional settings.
Step 1: Read the Problem
Each question presents a pattern, sequence, or logical scenario. Take time to understand what's being asked.
Step 2: Identify the Rule
Look for the underlying pattern or logical relationship. What changes between elements? What stays the same?
Step 3: Apply & Verify
Apply the rule to find the answer. Double-check by verifying it fits the established pattern.
Pro Tip: For number sequences, calculate the differences between consecutive terms. If those differences form a pattern (like +2, +4, +6), you've found an arithmetic progression. For more complex patterns, look at second-order differences or multiplication factors.
This test includes day-of-week calculations (what day will it be in X days?), date arithmetic, leap year problems, and questions about calendar patterns. You'll work with weekly cycles, monthly variations, and time zone considerations to develop strong temporal reasoning skills.
The key is understanding that days repeat every 7 days (modular arithmetic). To find what day it will be in N days, divide N by 7 and use the remainder. For example, 23 days from Monday: 23 mod 7 = 2, so count 2 days forward from Monday = Wednesday. For dates spanning months, account for varying month lengths.
Logical reasoning is measured by presenting problems that require identifying patterns, making valid inferences, and applying rules consistently. Your score reflects how accurately you can analyze information and draw correct conclusions. Our tests use the Wechsler scale (mean 100, standard deviation 15) to calculate your IQ score based on your performance.
Logic IQ tests measure one important aspect of intelligence - logical-mathematical reasoning. While they provide valuable insights into analytical abilities, comprehensive intelligence assessment requires testing multiple cognitive domains including verbal, spatial, and memory. Our tests are designed for entertainment and self-assessment, not clinical diagnosis.
You can improve logical reasoning by: practicing puzzles regularly (sudoku, logic grids, pattern recognition), studying basic logic principles and argument structures, playing strategy games like chess, learning programming or mathematics, and taking practice IQ tests to identify weak areas. Consistent mental exercise strengthens analytical thinking over time.
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