1. Three of these pictures go together. Which picture does not belong?
Show worked solution
Answer: D. A, B, and C are fruits. A hammer is a tool, so D does not share the food concept.
Try 24 original verbal, quantitative, and nonverbal questions pitched at kindergarten to Grade 2. The NGAT itself spans grades K–9. Work on the page or print the PDF.
The PDF is built for letter-size printing and includes the same 24 questions with an answer key. You do not need to enter an email to download it.
Download NGAT practice PDF →Each item has a worked solution hidden below it. For visual items, the image is part of the question; do not skip it.
Picture-concept classification: find the one picture that does not fit the shared idea. On the NGAT, a verbal item shows six pictures; these practice items show four so a young child can compare them calmly.
Answer: D. A, B, and C are fruits. A hammer is a tool, so D does not share the food concept.
Answer: C. The pencil, marker, and crayon all make marks on paper. A fork is used for eating, so C is the odd one out.
Answer: A. A plane, bird, and kite can fly or move through the air. A chair does not, so A does not belong.
Answer: B. Clouds, rain, and snow are weather-related. A sock is clothing, so B is the picture that does not belong.
Answer: C. Dog, fish, and bird are all animals. A bicycle is a vehicle, so C is the only one outside the animal group.
Answer: B. A clock, watch, and hourglass all measure time. A ball does not, so B is the odd one out.
Answer: D. A drum, bell, and guitar are used to make sound or music. A leaf is part of a plant, so D does not belong.
Answer: C. A shirt, hat, and shoe are worn. A book is read or held, not worn, so C does not belong.
Number patterns, analogies, and simple rules, each with five answer choices like the NGAT’s number items. These are reasoning items, not school-drill speed problems. Two are marked as stretch questions for children who already multiply.
Answer: B. The pattern adds 4 each time. 16 + 4 = 20.
Stretch question. It needs multiplication. Skip it if your child hasn’t met multiplication yet.
Answer: A. Each number is multiplied by 3. 54 × 3 = 162.
Answer: D. Each starting number increases by 3. 11 + 3 = 14.
Stretch question. It uses a number pattern most children meet in Grade 3 or later. Skip it if it feels too big.
Answer: E. These are square numbers: 1 × 1, 2 × 2, 3 × 3, 4 × 4, so the next is 5 × 5 = 25.
Answer: C. Each number doubles. 24 × 2 = 48.
Answer: B. The pattern subtracts 3 each time. 9 - 3 = 6.
Answer: A. In each bracket, the numbers increase by 3. 6, 9, 12 completes the third bracket.
Answer: E. The jumps grow by 1: +1, +2, +3, +4. The next jump is +5, and 12 + 5 = 17.
Shape, pattern, rotation, and visual-rule items, all drawn for this practice set.
Answer: A. The sequence alternates circle, triangle, circle, triangle. The next shape is another circle, so A is correct.
Answer: B. The square gets larger each step. A and C repeat earlier sizes, and D is the same size as the last square, so B, the only larger square, comes next.
Answer: B. Clockwise turns go up, right, down, left. The next arrow points left, so B is correct.
Answer: A. The first pair changes a filled circle into an outline circle. Apply the same rule to the filled triangle: it becomes an outline triangle. A is correct.
Answer: C. The count goes 1, 2, 3, so the next card should show 4 dots. C is correct.
Answer: A. The shape stays a square while the color alternates dark, light, dark, light. A is correct.
Answer: D. The dot moves clockwise around the diamond: top, right, bottom, left. D shows the dot on the left.
Answer: A. The first pair keeps the circle and adds a horizontal line. Apply that rule to the square: keep the square and add the line. A is correct.
What the test measures and how FCPS uses it.
Read the guide →Try 9 worked-answer questions directly on the page.
Open the short set →Standard scores, percentiles, and no fake cutoffs.
Understand scores →Official-source rows for districts that publicly name NGAT.
See tracker →No. These are new original NGAT-style practice questions written for Reasonwell. They are not actual test questions and are not copied from any product item bank.
The PDF is for calm format familiarity and parent discussion. It is not meant to simulate the testing interface or timing.
Usually no. Keep it low pressure: try one section or a few items, open the worked answers, and talk about the rule that made the answer fit.
It covers verbal concept reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and nonverbal or figural reasoning, matching the broad public descriptions of the NGAT areas.
The questions are original; these sources informed only the public description of NGAT areas and administration context.
Five authentic workbook pages, parent instructions and ten explained answers.
Download sample (PDF) ↓Text version (screen-reader friendly): NGAT Grade 2 workbook sample
Download NGAT Grade 2 workbook sample ↓7 pages · 827 KB · No email requiredText version (screen-reader friendly): NGAT Grade 2 workbook sample
Naglieri General Ability Tests™ (NGAT) is a trademark of Multi-Health Systems Inc. (MHS), used here for identification purposes only. Reasonwell Press is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or licensed by MHS or Dr. Jack Naglieri, and MHS was not involved in producing our materials. Our practice materials are original NGAT-style items, not actual test questions, and do not guarantee any score or placement outcome.