The NYC Gifted and Talented Assessment contains both nonverbal and verbal question types. The nonverbal component of the test is comprised of Naglieri Nonverbal Ability Test (NNAT) questions and the verbal component of the test is comprised of Otis-Lennon School Ability Test (OLSAT) questions. About Reasoning by Analogy In Reasoning by Analogy questions, students are expected to recognize relationships among various geometric shapes. To determine which answer choice is correct, the student must determine how the geometric objects change as one moves across the rows and down the... Show more The NYC Gifted and Talented Assessment contains both nonverbal and verbal question types. The nonverbal component of the test is comprised of Naglieri Nonverbal Ability Test (NNAT) questions and the verbal component of the test is comprised of Otis-Lennon School Ability Test (OLSAT) questions. About Reasoning by Analogy In Reasoning by Analogy questions, students are expected to recognize relationships among various geometric shapes. To determine which answer choice is correct, the student must determine how the geometric objects change as one moves across the rows and down the columns of the design. Reasoning by Analogy questions require that the student pay careful attention to the details of the design and work with more than one dimension (shape and shading) simultaneously. About Serial Reasoning Serial Reasoning questions assess the test taker’s ability to supply a missing element in a given matrix comprised of geometric shapes. Each matrix is composed of nine boxes in a three-by-three grid. The test taker is to determine which answer choice belongs in the empty box in the bottom right-hand corner of the grid. About Spatial Visualization Spatial Visualization questions require students to mentally manipulate shapes. These items are among the most difficult in the NNAT, especially in questions which involve shapes that intersect in ways which are difficult to recognize or involve rotation. Spatial Visualization questions are commonly seen on aptitude tests, preemployment tests, and admission tests to certain academic institutions. NNAT Levels C-G include Spatial Visualization items. Show less
The NYC Gifted and Talented Assessment contains both nonverbal and verbal question types. The nonverbal component of the test is comprised of Naglieri Nonverbal Ability Test (NNAT) questions and the verbal component of the test is comprised of Otis-Lennon School Ability Test (OLSAT) questions.
About Reasoning by Analogy In Reasoning by Analogy questions, students are expected to recognize relationships among various geometric shapes. To determine which answer choice is correct, the student must determine how the geometric objects change as one moves across the rows and down the columns of the design. Reasoning by Analogy questions require that the student pay careful attention to the details of the design and work with more than one dimension (shape and shading) simultaneously.
About Serial Reasoning Serial Reasoning questions assess the test taker’s ability to supply a missing element in a given matrix comprised of geometric shapes. Each matrix is composed of nine boxes in a three-by-three grid. The test taker is to determine which answer choice belongs in the empty box in the bottom right-hand corner of the grid.
About Spatial Visualization Spatial Visualization questions require students to mentally manipulate shapes. These items are among the most difficult in the NNAT, especially in questions which involve shapes that intersect in ways which are difficult to recognize or involve rotation. Spatial Visualization questions are commonly seen on aptitude tests, preemployment tests, and admission tests to certain academic institutions. NNAT Levels C-G include Spatial Visualization items.
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