11+ Non-Verbal Reasoning

Rotation & Position

7 free practice questions with explanations

PassNova has 7 free 11+ Non-Verbal Reasoning practice questions on Rotation & Position, each with a clear explanation. Practise them in the browser with instant feedback — 100% free, no sign-up, on any device. Updated for 2026.

Sample questions

Rotation & Position: example questions & answers

7 worked examples with answers and explanations below. Practise them in the browser with instant feedback on every answer.

  1. An arrow points UP. After rotating it 90° clockwise, which way does it point?

    • AUp
    • BRight
    • CDown
    • DLeft

    Answer: Rotating 90° clockwise turns an upward arrow to point right.

  2. An arrow points UP. After rotating it 180°, which way does it point?

    • AUp
    • BLeft
    • CDown
    • DRight

    Answer: A 180° rotation turns an upward arrow to point down.

  3. An arrow points LEFT. After rotating 90° anticlockwise, which way does it point?

    • AUp
    • BDown
    • CRight
    • DLeft

    Answer: Rotating a left-pointing arrow 90° anticlockwise makes it point down.

  4. A clock's minute hand points to 12. Where does it point after a quarter turn clockwise?

    • A3
    • B6
    • C9
    • D12

    Answer: A quarter turn (90°) clockwise from 12 points to the 3.

  5. How many right angles are there in a full turn (360°)?

    • A2
    • B3
    • C4
    • D6

    Answer: A full turn is 360°, and 360 ÷ 90 = 4 right angles.

  6. In a grid, a counter is in the top-left corner. It moves 1 right, then 1 down. Where is it now?

    • ATop-left
    • BOne square right and one square down (middle area)
    • CBottom-right corner
    • DOff the grid

    Answer: Moving right then down places it one column across and one row down from the start.

  7. If a square is turned 90°, it looks:

    • ALike a triangle
    • BExactly the same
    • CLike a circle
    • DBigger

    Answer: A square has rotational symmetry of order 4, so a 90° turn leaves it looking the same.

Start practising Rotation & Position →