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Paper Folding Analysis Flashcards

7 cards from real CogAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Paper Folding Analysis flashcards as text
  1. A square paper is folded once from left to right, then a single hole is punched near the center of the folded edge. When unfolded, how many holes appear?

    Answer: 2

    One fold creates two layers, so a single punch passes through both, making two holes.

  2. A paper is folded in half top to bottom, and a hole is punched exactly on the folded crease. After unfolding, where is the hole located?

    Answer: One hole on the center crease line

    Punching directly on the fold line places a single hole centered on the crease when unfolded.

  3. A square is folded in half twice (into quarters), then one hole is punched. How many holes appear when fully unfolded?

    Answer: 4

    Two folds create four layers, so one punch produces four holes.

  4. A paper folded once has a hole punched in the upper-left of the folded sheet. After a left-to-right unfold, how are the two holes arranged?

    Answer: Mirror images across the fold line

    Unfolding reflects the punched hole across the fold line, producing a mirror-image pair.

  5. If a paper is folded into quarters and a corner of the folded square (the original center point) is cut off, what shape appears in the middle when unfolded?

    Answer: A small square hole in the center

    The folded corner that meets at the paper's center produces a square hole in the middle after unfolding.

  6. A paper folded in half left to right has two holes punched in a vertical line. How many holes appear after unfolding?

    Answer: 4

    Each of the two punches passes through both layers, creating four holes total.

  7. Which statement is true about a hole punched far from the fold line on a once-folded paper?

    Answer: The two holes are spread far apart symmetrically

    A punch far from the crease reflects to a position equally far on the other side, spreading the holes apart.