WISC-V Practice Pack — Grade 4

20 original WISC-V-style questions · Answer key on the last page · iprepgenius.com/printables

Name: ______________________Date: ______________Score: _____ / 20

1.
Look at how the first figure changes into the second. Which answer changes the bottom figure the same way?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
2.
The first 2 scales are balanced. Which choice goes in the empty pan so the last scale balances too?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
3.Complete the analogy: SCISSORS is to CUT as SPOON is to ___
(A)unlock
(B)sweep
(C)eat
(D)paint
4.
The two designs combine into one. Which answer shows the bottom two designs combined?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
5.
Look at how the first figure changes into the second. Which answer changes the bottom figure the same way?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
6.
The first 2 scales are balanced. Which choice goes in the empty pan so the last scale balances too?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
7.Complete the analogy: STRING is to GUITAR as PETAL is to ___
(A)comb
(B)hand
(C)tree
(D)flower
8.
The two designs combine into one. Which answer shows the bottom two designs combined?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
9.
Look at how the first figure changes into the second. Which answer changes the bottom figure the same way?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
10.
The first 2 scales are balanced. Which choice goes in the empty pan so the last scale balances too?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
11.Complete the analogy: KEY is to UNLOCK as SCISSORS is to ___
(A)sew
(B)measure
(C)cut
(D)paint
12.
The two designs combine into one. Which answer shows the bottom two designs combined?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
13.
Look at how the first figure changes into the second. Which answer changes the bottom figure the same way?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
14.
The first 2 scales are balanced. Which choice goes in the empty pan so the last scale balances too?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
15.Complete the analogy: BUD is to FLOWER as ACORN is to ___
(A)oak
(B)bear
(C)butterfly
(D)chick
16.
The two designs combine into one. Which answer shows the bottom two designs combined?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
17.
Look at how the first figure changes into the second. Which answer changes the bottom figure the same way?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
18.
The first 2 scales are balanced. Which choice goes in the empty pan so the last scale balances too?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
19.Complete the analogy: BROOM is to SWEEP as RULER is to ___
(A)hit
(B)sew
(C)measure
(D)cut
20.
The two designs combine into one. Which answer shows the bottom two designs combined?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)

Answer Key — WISC-V Grade 4

1. A — In the top row, the figure doubles and the figure shrinks. Applying the same change to the bottom figure gives A. The others each make a specific mistake: B applies a different rule than the top row shows; C the bottom figure with no rule applied; D copies the top row's result instead of transforming the bottom figure; E applies only one of the two changes.
2. B — Give each shape a weight that makes every balanced scale true: circle = 7, square = 5, triangle = 1. The left pan of the last scale holds 2 circles = 14. Choice B (2 squares + 4 triangles) also weighs 14. The others do not: A weighs 16; C weighs 17; D weighs 11; E weighs 10.
3. C — The relationship is "tool to what it does." scissors → cut, so spoon → eat.
4. E — Lay one design over the other: every mark from both appears once, and a mark both designs share appears once, not twice. That gives E. The others: A keeps only the marks the designs share; B the merged design slid one place; C keeps only the second design; D keeps only the first design.
5. A — In the top row, the figure shrinks and the figure grows. Applying the same change to the bottom figure gives A. The others each make a specific mistake: B right change, wrong figure shape; C applies only one of the two changes; D a look-alike that doesn't follow the rule; E applies a different rule than the top row shows.
6. C — Give each shape a weight that makes every balanced scale true: triangle = 1, square = 2, diamond = 8. The left pan of the last scale holds 3 squares = 6. Choice C (6 triangles) also weighs 6. The others do not: A weighs 8; B weighs 5; D weighs 8; E weighs 7.
7. D — The relationship is "part to its whole." string → guitar, so petal → flower.
8. A — Lay one design over the other: every mark from both appears once, and a mark both designs share appears once, not twice. That gives A. The others: B keeps only the first design; C loses one mark in the merge; D keeps only the marks the designs share; E invents a mark neither design has.
9. B — In the top row, the figure grows and the figure shrinks. Applying the same change to the bottom figure gives B. The others each make a specific mistake: A copies the top row's result instead of transforming the bottom figure; C a look-alike that doesn't follow the rule; D applies only one of the two changes; E applies a different rule than the top row shows.
10. D — Give each shape a weight that makes every balanced scale true: pentagon = 6, square = 1, diamond = 3. The left pan of the last scale holds 2 pentagons = 12. Choice D (3 squares + 3 diamonds) also weighs 12. The others do not: A weighs 10; B weighs 11; C weighs 9; E weighs 15.
11. C — The relationship is "tool to what it does." key → unlock, so scissors → cut.
12. C — Lay one design over the other: every mark from both appears once, and a mark both designs share appears once, not twice. That gives C. The others: A the merged design slid one place; B loses one mark in the merge; D keeps only the second design; E invents a mark neither design has.
13. C — In the top row, the figure grows and the figure doubles. Applying the same change to the bottom figure gives C. The others each make a specific mistake: A copies the top row's result instead of transforming the bottom figure; B the bottom figure with no rule applied; D applies only one of the two changes; E applies a different rule than the top row shows.
14. E — Give each shape a weight that makes every balanced scale true: pentagon = 1, square = 2, triangle = 8. The left pan of the last scale holds 3 squares = 6. Choice E (6 pentagons) also weighs 6. The others do not: A weighs 5; B weighs 7; C weighs 8; D weighs 7.
15. A — The relationship is "what it grows or turns into." bud → flower, so acorn → oak.
16. C — Lay one design over the other: every mark from both appears once. That gives C. The others: A keeps only the first design; B keeps only the second design; D invents a mark neither design has; E the merged design slid one place.
17. D — In the top row, the figure's fill darkens one step and the figure doubles. Applying the same change to the bottom figure gives D. The others each make a specific mistake: A the bottom figure with no rule applied; B right change, wrong figure shape; C applies a different rule than the top row shows; E applies the change twice.
18. A — Give each shape a weight that makes every balanced scale true: pentagon = 1, circle = 2, square = 6. The left pan of the last scale holds 3 circles = 6. Choice A (6 pentagons) also weighs 6. The others do not: B weighs 5; C weighs 7; D weighs 7; E weighs 8.
19. C — The relationship is "tool to what it does." broom → sweep, so ruler → measure.
20. C — Lay one design over the other: every mark from both appears once, and a mark both designs share appears once, not twice. That gives C. The others: A invents a mark neither design has; B keeps only the marks the designs share; D keeps only the first design; E the merged design slid one place.

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