Ravens Matrices Practice Questions
Wondering what kinds of questions your child will be asked on Raven’s Matrices?
Here is a practice test with five examples. For additional practice, view our 100 free questions.
IMPORTANT: While the Raven’s sample questions shown on this page are representative of what your child will see on the exam, they aren’t taken directly from the actual test that’s being administered this year.
Raven’s Sample Question #1
Look at the shapes in the boxes on top. Do you see how they are related to each other? Can you find the answer that goes in the empty box so the shapes in the bottom row will relate to each other in the same way as the shapes in the top row?
Raven’s Sample Question #2
Look at this puzzle. There is a piece missing. Touch the answer that shows the piece that completes the puzzle.
Raven’s Sample Question #3
Look at the pictures in the top two boxes. Do you see how they go together in a certain way? Now look at the picture in the bottom row. Which picture goes with the picture on the bottom row the same way the pictures in the top row go together?
Raven’s Sample Question #4
Look at the shapes in the boxes on the top 2 rows. Do you see how they are related to each other? Can you find the answer that goes in the empty box so the shapes in the bottom row will relate to each other in the same way as the shapes in the top 2 rows?
Raven’s Sample Question #5
Look at this puzzle. There is a piece missing. Touch the answer that shows the piece that completes the puzzle.
Answers: B, C, A, C, B
For additional Raven’s Matrices practice questions, click the links below.
NNAT-2 Practice Questions for the Naglieri Nonverbal Abilities Test
See if TestingMom.com supports your child’s test by your school district. If you don't see your child's school district listed, check with us! We have practice for other tests as well.
Tell us about your experiences
10 Responses
Elizabeth
This is too easy for my 3rd grade child.
Elanie
Thank you… My child is enjoying he is upcomingg grade 1
Prateek
That was easy !
Shaw99288@gmail.com
where are the free samples
kraacken@yahoo.com
Sure it is Elizabeth… sure it is
Martin
The instructions, “how do they relate,” and, “how do they go together” appear interchangeable. Do the test designers offer such flexibility?
DAYLEN
THIS WILL HELP MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
AND IT WILL HELP ME THANK …YOU
DAYLEN
THANKS SO MUCH
Robert
I personally find assessments like these difficult…they seem too abstract. I am much better with Q/A’s that are more concrete (not sure if I’m using the correct terminology). I just prefer questions asked then answered rather than…what’s the pattern or what comes next type of questions.
jayrstntgan@gmail.com
My 6yr old child is excited to answer this test