Coding-Decoding - Intermediate Level: complex coding INTERMEDIATE

Boost your speed and accuracy with this adaptive style 📈 worksheet. Worksheet 15 of 30 presents 20 intermediate-level coding-decoding problems. Focus on complex coding while practicing letter coding, number coding, symbol substitution. Difficulty: moderate complexity with mixed patterns. Perfect for mid-level test takers.

📝 Worksheet 15 of 30 • 20 questions • ⏱️ Estimated time: 20 minutes • 🎯 Intermediate level

What you'll learn in this worksheet:
Your progress through Coding-Decoding
Worksheet 15 of 30 (50% complete)

Question 1

If in a code, A↔Z, B↔Y, C↔X, etc. (each letter replaced by its opposite), then 'BAT' becomes 'YZG'. How is 'EAR' coded?
Opposite of EAR: EAR → VZI

Question 2

If 'VERIFY' is coded as 'YHULIB' using the rule 'shift each letter by +1, then shift again by +2', what is the code?
Step 1: Shift +1 VERIFY → WFSJGZ, Step 2: Shift +2 → YHULIB

Question 3

If 'CHAIR' is coded as 'RIAHC', then how is 'WINDOW' coded?
The pattern is reverse coding: CHAIR → RIAHC, so WINDOW → WODNIW

Question 4

If in a code, A↔Z, B↔Y, C↔X, etc. (each letter replaced by its opposite), then 'WIND' becomes 'DRMW'. How is 'MATHS' coded?
Opposite of MATHS: MATHS → NZGSH

Question 5

If 'THREE' is coded as 'FFSIU' using the rule 'reverse the word, then shift each letter by +1', what is the code?
Step 1: Reverse THREE → EERHT, Step 2: Shift +1 → FFSIU

Question 6

If 'TWO' is coded as 'QYV' using the rule 'reverse the word, then shift each letter by +2', what is the code?
Step 1: Reverse TWO → OWT, Step 2: Shift +2 → QYV

Question 7

In a certain code, each vowel is replaced by the next letter (A→B, E→F, I→J, O→P, U→V). How is 'JAVA' coded?
Vowels shifted forward: JAVA → JBVB

Question 8

If A=1, B=2, C=3... Z=26, then 'CODE' is coded as?
Converting each letter to its position number: C=3, O=15, D=4, E=5 → 31545

Question 9

If 'APPLICATION' is coded as 'WLLHEYWPEKJ' using the rule 'subtract 4 from each letter's position' (A=1, B=2, ..., Z=26, wrap around), then how is 'JAR' coded?
Each letter position -4: APPLICATION → WLLHEYWPEKJ

Question 10

If A=1, B=2, C=3... Z=26, then 'BRAIN' is coded as?
Converting each letter to its position number: B=2, R=18, A=1, I=9, N=14 → 2181914

Question 11

If A=1, B=2, C=3... Z=26, then 'LOGIC' is coded as?
Converting each letter to its position number: L=12, O=15, G=7, I=9, C=3 → 1215793

Question 12

If 'DOG' is coded as 'GRJ', then how is 'MOON' coded?
The pattern is shifting each letter by +3. So MOON becomes: M(13→16) → O(15→18) → O(15→18) → N(14→17) = PRRQ

Question 13

If 'PENCIL' is coded as 'LICNEP', then how is 'DOOR' coded?
The pattern is reverse coding: PENCIL → LICNEP, so DOOR → ROOD

Question 14

If A=1, B=2, C=3... Z=26, then 'BRAIN' is coded as?
Converting each letter to its position number: B=2, R=18, A=1, I=9, N=14 → 2181914

Question 15

If 'MOON' is coded as 'NPPO', then how is 'BAT' coded?
The pattern is shifting each letter by +1. So BAT becomes: B(2→3) → A(1→2) → T(20→21) = CBU

Question 16

In a certain code, vowels become next consonant, consonants become next vowel. How is 'OPERATING' coded?
Swapping vowel/consonant roles: OPERATING → PUFUBUJOI

Question 17

If the code for 'PROTOCOL' is 'LOCOTORP' using the rule 'reverse the word', then what is the original word for the code 'LOCOTORP'?
To decode, reverse the word: LOCOTORP → PROTOCOL

Question 18

If 'HAT' is coded as '29' using the rule 'sum of the positions of all letters', then how is 'BAG' coded?
Sum of positions: HAT → 29

Question 19

If 'KEY' = 41 and 'CAR' = 22, then 'BAG' = ?
Sum of letter positions: KEY = 11+5+25 = 41, CAR = 3+1+18 = 22, BAG = 2+1+7 = 10

Question 20

In a certain code, each consonant is replaced by the previous letter (B→A, C→B, etc.). How is 'PROCESSOR' coded?
Consonants shifted backward: PROCESSOR → OQOBERROQ
Previous Worksheet Next Worksheet