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One figure is a mirror image rather than a turn. Learn to tell the difference.
Question 1 of 12
Which figure is a mirror image of the one on the left?
A mirror image is the chevron flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same chevron simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. B is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is B. A mirror image is the chevron flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same chevron simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. B is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is D. A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is E. A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the step flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same step simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is E. A mirror image is the step flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same step simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the hook flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same hook simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is E. A mirror image is the hook flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same hook simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the arrow flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same arrow simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is D. A mirror image is the arrow flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same arrow simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the pennant flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same pennant simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is D. A mirror image is the pennant flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same pennant simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. D is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the arrow flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same arrow simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is E. A mirror image is the arrow flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same arrow simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the hook flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same hook simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. A is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is A. A mirror image is the hook flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same hook simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. A is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the step flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same step simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. B is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is B. A mirror image is the step flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same step simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. B is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the chevron flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same chevron simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is E. A mirror image is the chevron flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same chevron simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. E is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. C is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
The answer is C. A mirror image is the flag flipped over, not turned round. Every other choice here is the same flag simply rotated, and rotating never moves the dot to the other side of the shape. C is the reflection: hold it up against the first figure and the dot is on the opposite side. If you are unsure, trace the shape and try to slide it onto each option without lifting the paper — the reflection is the one you cannot do it to.
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