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All visual masters out there – get ready to exercise your brain! We’re back with another figures and shapes quiz, but this time, the format is a little different.
You’ll get 16 images with various shapes like squares, triangles, hexagons and more. Your task is to count them and type in the correct number yourself – no answer options given. Doesn’t this sound like the perfect challenge for you?
If you’re still up for another brain workout after this one, you can try our shapes and angles quiz with multiple-choice questions.
Let’s see how well you can handle this test! 📐🧠
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Brainy Center and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
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Image credits: Magda Ehlers
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| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
  | / 16 | |
| | / 16 | |
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What do you think ?
Jonas Fisher 7 months ago
The second one is wrong. There are 16 rectangles, as some are formed by the intersection of others.
Robert T 7 months ago (edited)
This was the point I gave up. Squares are also rectangles. Plus several made by intersecting shapes.
Load More Replies... 
dancebunny 7 months ago
Full score! No-one is more surprised than I am 😂. Number 4 took me a while, had to go back to it.
Jan Willem ten Dam 7 months ago
In the second question, the smaller rectangles formed by overlapping rectangles are not counted. However, in other questions you should count shapes formed by overlapping shapes. I quit after four questions of which three were stupid…
Cathi McCracken 7 months ago
I second Jonas Fisher's comment. You failed to count the rectangles formed by overlap.
David Beaulieu 7 months ago
I' question number 11. I think you have to make some assumptions to get to that number. From what I can see, in the tower at the right, you cannot see if the bottom cube has a top AND the second cube has a bottom, or if they are one structure.
Patrick H 7 months ago
#11, There are definitely only 16 square tiles. Not sure where they're getting 17 from.
Jan Willem ten Dam 7 months ago
I guess they wrongly assumed there were two stacked square tiles where the two cubes of the tower adjoin.
Load More Replies... Jonas Fisher 7 months ago
The second one is wrong. There are 16 rectangles, as some are formed by the intersection of others.
Robert T 7 months ago (edited)
This was the point I gave up. Squares are also rectangles. Plus several made by intersecting shapes.
Load More Replies... dancebunny 7 months ago
Full score! No-one is more surprised than I am 😂. Number 4 took me a while, had to go back to it.
Jan Willem ten Dam 7 months ago
In the second question, the smaller rectangles formed by overlapping rectangles are not counted. However, in other questions you should count shapes formed by overlapping shapes. I quit after four questions of which three were stupid…
Cathi McCracken 7 months ago
I second Jonas Fisher's comment. You failed to count the rectangles formed by overlap.
David Beaulieu 7 months ago
I' question number 11. I think you have to make some assumptions to get to that number. From what I can see, in the tower at the right, you cannot see if the bottom cube has a top AND the second cube has a bottom, or if they are one structure.
Patrick H 7 months ago
#11, There are definitely only 16 square tiles. Not sure where they're getting 17 from.
Jan Willem ten Dam 7 months ago
I guess they wrongly assumed there were two stacked square tiles where the two cubes of the tower adjoin.
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