Grade

12 LOGIQIDS MENTAL APTITUDE

OLYMPIAD FIRST STAGE
25-26

LogIQids Mental Aptitude Olympiad 2025–26 | First Stage

The LogIQids First Stage Exam is a global assessment, attempted by 21,95,966
students from 3,137 schools across 12+ countries.
It evaluates logical thinking and problem-solving skills, supported by a detailed
performance analysis to assess qualification readiness.

HOW TO CHECK YOUR LOGIQIDS OLYMPIAD RESULTS

① Open the LogIQids App. Tap on ⑤ Find “Stage 1 Olympiad – View

the LogIQids app on your phone. Results” on the home screen and
tap!

② Click on “Check Results”.

⑥ See your score, rank, and
performance insights on the
③ Log In Enter your login details to Results Dashboard
continue.

④ Forgot Login? No Worries!

Tap on “Check Result Using Child
Details” and proceed easily. ⑦ Watch the Video Guide
Tap the link to see a step-by-step
demo Youtube Video

CUT OFF
Grade Total number of participants Cut -off For Final Stage % of total Kid Who Cleared the
cut-off

12 22,789 64 marks 30.65%

1. What will come in place of “?” in the given series?

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
2. If all the rows follow the same theme, what will come in the place of “?”

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
3. What will come in the place of “?” in the given series?

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
4. In a certain language, BOTTLE is coded as LE_BO, APPLE is coded as LE_A, SEEN is
coded as N_S and CARROT is coded as OT_CA. What will be code for HAPPY?
a) HA_Y b) YA_H c) Y_AH d) Y_HA
________________________________________________________________________________
5. In a row of boys, Sam is 10th from the right and Bob is 11th from the left. If they
interchange their positions, Sam becomes 11th from the right. How many boys are
there in the row?
a) 19 b) 20 c) 21 d) 22
________________________________________________________________________________
6. D is the mother of F. D is G’s father’s mother. G is the only brother of A and C. F is the
only son of E. How is C related to E?
a) Daughter b) Granddaughter c) Grandson d) Grandfather
________________________________________________________________________________
7. If you shade all the squares which are adjacent to a shaded circle, then what will be the
total number of shaded shapes?

a) 4 b) 5 c) 6 d) 7
GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 2 of 8
20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
8. If each of the following terms follows the same theme, what will come in place of “?”

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
9. Six students must join the school team, two from each division
• If P is selected, then Y must be selected and vice versa
• R and S must be selected together only
• Only one person among B, S, and D is not selected
If A is selected, then who among the following options is DEFINITELY NOT selected?

a) R b) B c) W d) Y
________________________________________________________________________________
10. What will come in place of “?”

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
11. A, B and C are three different digits among 1 - 9. How many digits CANNOT be
assigned to letter “A” if the following condition is true?

a) 3 b) 4 c) 5 d) 6
________________________________________________________________________________
12. Four students are standing, each facing a different direction—North, South, East, and
West. Two of them then turn left. In the end, EAST is the ONLY direction with NO
STUDENT FACING it. Which direction now has two students facing it?
a) North b) South c) West d) East

GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 3 of 8

20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
13. Statement 1: All windows are doors
Statement 2: No door is a wall
Statement 3: All houses are walls
Which of the following conclusions can DEFINITELY be implied if the above statements
are true?
a) Some houses are windows b) Some doors are windows
c) Both A and B d) None of the above
________________________________________________________________________________
14. Given below is a question followed by two statements. Identify which of the following
statement(s) is/are sufficient to answer the question.
Question: Out of 110 enrolled students, how many DEFINITELY attended the workshop?
Statement 1: The workshop was held in 3 batches, with MORE than 35 students in each
batch. Each student attended the workshop only once
Statement 2: All the batches of the workshop had an EQUAL number of students
a) Statement 1 alone is sufficient
b) Statement 2 alone is sufficient
c) Both Statement 1 and Statement 2 are necessarily required
d) Question cannot be answered even if both Statement 1 and Statement 2 are used
________________________________________________________________________________
15. An incomplete grid is shown below. Which of the following options can replace the
"?" so that EVERY SMALL square in the grid is adjacent to at least two squares of the
same colour as itself? Note: Squares that share common sides are considered to be
adjacent. Squares that share a common corner alone, are NOT adjacent

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
16. Choose the option in which a fruit’s name is read from right to left.
Note: The letters of the word must appear together, one after another. The word can start
anywhere in the sequence, not necessarily at the extreme right

a) RGRAPESD b) SFGEFLPPA c) FOGNAMTR d) AKTNANAB

________________________________________________________________________________
17. X and Y are different two-digit numbers such that,
• The digits of X are from the same-colored circles of different boxes
• The digits of Y are from different-colored circles of the same box
What is the HIGHEST possible sum of X and Y? Note: X and Y may have common digits

a) 184 b) 185 c) 193 d) 194

GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 4 of 8

20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
18. From each of the four given words, eliminate exactly ONE letter so that the remaining
letters of each word form a meaningful English word (4 new words will be formed).
• The removed letter from each word must be from a different position. (For
example, if the second letter is removed from one word, no other word can
have its second letter removed.)
Which of the following words CANNOT be formed in this way?
Note: You cannot rearrange the remaining letters to form a meaningful word

a) CAR b) GOD c) ARE d) ROW

________________________________________________________________________________
19. Which of the following options CAN come in the place of “1” and “2”?

a) 1 = ROT, 2 = TATE b) 1 = ING, 2 = NET c) 1 = ROT, 2 = TEN d) 1 = TEN, 2 = NIS

________________________________________________________________________________
20. Count the number of RECTANGLES in the image given below.
Note: Count all squares as rectangles for the purpose of this question

a) 10 b) 9 c) 7 d) 8
________________________________________________________________________________
21. What will come in the place of “?”

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
22. You meet 3 friends: Riya, Sara, and Tina. Only one of them is telling the truth.
• Riya says: “I am telling the truth”
• Sara says: “Riya is lying”
• Tina says: “Sara is lying”
Who is telling the truth?
a) Riya b) Sara
c) Tina d) Cannot be determined
GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 5 of 8
20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
23. If each of the given terms follows the same theme, what will come in place of the “?”

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
24. Three friends—A, B, and C—each have a different number of balls from 1 and 9, with
C having the least.
• A gives 1 ball to C
• B gives 2 balls to C
After these transfers, C still has the fewest balls. What is the MINIMUM possible number
of balls that A and B together could have had INITIALLY?
a) 14 b) 13 c) 10 d) 9
________________________________________________________________________________
25. An image is formed using three different symmetrical white shapes, a part of it is hidden
behind the shaded area. Which of the following options is formed using all the
symmetrical shapes from the given image? Note: The order and size of the shapes in the
option images may differ from the hidden image

a) b) c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
26. When a 3×3 grid is formed using the pieces from Set A, which of the patterns shown
in the options will appear in the final grid? Note: You cannot rotate any of the question or
option images

a) b) c) d)

GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 6 of 8

20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
27. Given below are 3 stacks – A, B, and C, as shown in the image. In how many different
ways can these stacks be placed one on top of the other (all 3, vertically) so that all
the black cubes are EQUALLY SPACED? Note: The stacks cannot be rotated, and the
order of cubes within each stack must remain the same

a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) More than 3
________________________________________________________________________________
28. In the following arrangement, how many 2 x 2 grids have at least 2 stars present in
them?

a) 6 b) 8 c) 9 d) 11

LQ CHAMPS SECTION
(Each question in this section carries 8 marks for correct and -2 for an incorrect)
answer)
29. Based on the weighing scales given below, which of these options represents the
correct relationship of weights of the given shapes?

a) b)

c) d)
________________________________________________________________________________
30. A, B, C, D, E, and F are placed in the circles of the grid given below.
• E and F are in the same column
• A shares its row and column ONLY with D and E
• F and C do not share the same row and are NOT connected to each other
Which of the following is connected to B?

a) D b) C c) E d) F

GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 7 of 8

20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025
31. A pair of opposite faces of a large cube are painted Red. The remaining faces are all
painted Green. Then, the cube is cut into 27 identical small cubes. How many of these
small cubes will have EXACTLY 2 painted faces having a DIFFERENT COLOR each?
a) 12 b) 8 c) 16 d) 6
________________________________________________________________________________
32. The product of a number ‘PQ’ and 7 is ‘RSQ’, where P, Q, R and S are distinct digits.
Which of the following CANNOT be the possible value of ‘RSQ’?

a) 210 b) 315 c) 420 d) 105

________________________________________________________________________________
33. Sets A and B each had some circles initially. Then, three friends—P, Q, and R—took
turns, one by one, in the same order, each adding exactly one circle to either Set A or
Set B, until a final arrangement of 8 circles was formed. If,
• P added a circle to a set that initially had an equal number of black and white
circles
• Then, Q added a circle to set B
Who among the following DEFINITELY added a circle to Set A?

a) P b) R
c) Both P and R d) Cannot be determined
________________________________________________________________________________
34. 4 friends, A, B, C, and D attempted an exam
• D scored 20 more than B
• A scored 10 less than C
If the HIGHEST difference between the lowest and the highest score is exactly 30,
which of the following statements can NEVER be true?
a) B’s score < C’s score b) B’s score = C’s score
c) B’s score > C’s score d) A’s score = D’s score
________________________________________________________________________________
35. Amy and Sam each select a different block from the arrangement below. Sam’s block
must satisfy both conditions:
• It is not adjacent to Amy’s block.
• It is neither the same colour nor the same shape as Amy’s block.
How many blocks can NEVER be chosen by Sam?

a) 0 b) 1 c) 2 d) 3

GRADE 10/11/12 – FIRST STAGE, 2025 – 26 [Link] Page 8 of 8

20 Bonus Marks will be granted to all those students who have completed at least 20 worksheets before 15th December 2025