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Cubiks (Talogy) (en)Figure sets

Cubiks (Talogy) Figure Sets Examples and Practice

Review practical Cubiks figure sets examples and learn how to spot common changes in shape, rotation, fill, position, and size under time pressure.

By the TestPrep editorial team · Updated

Working through figure sets in Cubiks tests

Figure sets in Cubiks assessments focus on abstract reasoning. You are asked to follow how a shape changes from one step to the next and identify the rule that keeps the sequence moving.

This practice area is useful if you want to get comfortable with the kinds of visual changes often used in Cubiks and Talogy tests, including shifts in rotation, fill, position, size, and number of elements.

Try a sample question right away

This gives you an immediate feel for the question style and the value of the practice environment.

Example from:Figure sets
The sequence of shapes shows a number of shapes that follow an underlying pattern. Predict the next shape in the sequence.
Sample question visual

A practical way to study example sequences

Start by checking one feature at a time. A clear review order helps you avoid guessing and makes it easier to notice the pattern before the time limit starts to matter.

  • Look at shape form first, then check rotation and direction.
  • Compare fill, shading, and the number of visible parts.
  • Track movement across the sequence, especially position and order.
  • Confirm the rule with the full set before choosing an answer.

When you work through examples, focus on how the figures change rather than on the exact design of the shapes. The goal is to recognize the rule quickly, not to memorize a single item.

What these examples usually train you to notice

In many figure set questions, one element changes step by step while the other parts stay consistent. For example, a shape may rotate each time, fill may alternate, or the number of internal marks may increase in a fixed way.

Other example situations include sequences where the position moves around a grid, the direction of an arrow shifts, or two rules work together at the same time. Practising with varied examples helps you become more comfortable with that mix.

If you are preparing for Logiks Advanced or Cubiks Logiks General (Intermediate), these examples help you build speed on the type of abstract reasoning that appears in timed assessments.

How to prepare with this module in mind

Use the module as a checklist for your preparation: review common change types, work through mixed sequences, and pay attention to mistakes that come from rushing. That approach fits the way Cubiks assessments are often timed.

The figure sets category is part of a broader Cubiks practice package that also covers analogies, numerical reasoning, and arithmetic skills. Keeping your practice focused on the core test components can make your preparation more efficient.

Frequently asked questions

What do figure sets measure in a Cubiks assessment?
They measure abstract reasoning, especially your ability to spot the rule behind a changing visual sequence and apply it accurately.
What kinds of changes are common in figure sequences?
Common changes include rotation, direction, fill, position, size, the number of elements, and the arrangement of parts within the figure.
Are these examples useful for Logiks Advanced and Logiks General (Intermediate)?
Yes. This practice package is designed to support both tests and is also suitable for other Cubiks assessments.
How should I approach practice for figure sets?
Work step by step, check one feature at a time, and verify the full pattern before selecting an answer, especially when the test is timed.