Agree about question 60. Not only should it not be on the test, but the directions are misleading: when solid objects are viewed, depth perception plays an important role. There is nothing in this problem (shading, more distance = smaller shape) to suggest that each view doesn’t distinguish between closer and farther cubes, making it seem as though, with the side view for example, there are 3 cubes closest to viewer on the first level and 2 closest to viewer on the 2nd level.
John Arnold says
should not be on Math test. This is more of a visual IQ test problem. 60
Dr Arnold
william says
Agree about question 60. Not only should it not be on the test, but the directions are misleading: when solid objects are viewed, depth perception plays an important role. There is nothing in this problem (shading, more distance = smaller shape) to suggest that each view doesn’t distinguish between closer and farther cubes, making it seem as though, with the side view for example, there are 3 cubes closest to viewer on the first level and 2 closest to viewer on the 2nd level.