11+ Entrance Exam

Shape Odd One Out

8 free practice questions with explanations

PassNova has 8 free 11+ Entrance Exam practice questions on Shape Odd One Out, 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

Shape Odd One Out: example questions & answers

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

  1. In three of these figures the number of dots matches the number of sides. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Count the sides of each shape and then the dots underneath it. Three of them match. The odd one out has one dot too few.

  2. In three of these figures the number of dots matches the number of sides. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Count the sides of each shape and then the dots underneath it. Three of them match. The odd one out has one dot too few.

  3. In three of these figures the number of dots matches the number of sides. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Count the sides of each shape and then the dots underneath it. Three of them match. The odd one out has one dot too few.

  4. Three of these figures are shaded in. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Three of the shapes are filled in and one is left empty. The number of sides changes from figure to figure, so that is not what makes one different — the shading is.

  5. Three of these figures are shaded in. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Three of the shapes are filled in and one is left empty. The number of sides changes from figure to figure, so that is not what makes one different — the shading is.

  6. Three of these figures are shaded in. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Three of the shapes are filled in and one is left empty. The number of sides changes from figure to figure, so that is not what makes one different — the shading is.

  7. Three of these figures are the same figure simply turned round. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Turning a figure never swaps its left and right round. Three of these are the same figure at different angles, but one has been flipped over as well, so it can never be made to match the others however far you turn it.

  8. Three of these figures are the same figure simply turned round. Which figure is the odd one out?

    • AFigure A
    • BFigure B
    • CFigure C
    • DFigure D

    Answer: Turning a figure never swaps its left and right round. Three of these are the same figure at different angles, but one has been flipped over as well, so it can never be made to match the others however far you turn it.

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