Question 1
Find the missing number: 5 : 120 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 4 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 120
Factorial Analogy: Worksheet 2 - Beginner Practice Factorial Analogy BEGINNER
Ready to master Factorial Analogy? This entry level practice worksheet (2/10) presents 20 beginner-level challenges. Focus area: pattern recognition. Learn to solve factorial analogy reasoning questions, handle factorial analogy practice, and perfect factorial analogy for competitive exams with our step-by-step solutions.
What you'll learn in this worksheet:
- Understand the logic behind factorial analogy practice
- Learn step-by-step approaches to pattern recognition
- Practice basic problem types with clear explanations
- Develop systematic problem-solving habits
- Master factorial analogy reasoning questions through focused practice
Your progress through Factorial Analogy
Worksheet 2 of 10 (11% complete)
Question 2
Find the missing number: 4 : 48 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is double factorial. 2 × 4! = 48, 2 × 5! = 240
Question 3
Find the missing number: 5 : 60 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 3 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 60
Question 4
Find the missing number: 5 : 60 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 3 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 60
Question 5
Find the missing number: 6 : 30 :: 6 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 2 terms). For 6: 6 × 5 × ... = 30
Question 6
Find the missing number: 5 : 240 :: 4 : ?
The relationship is double factorial. 2 × 5! = 240, 2 × 4! = 48
Question 7
Find the missing number: 4 : 12 :: 4 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 2 terms). For 4: 4 × 3 × ... = 12
Question 8
Find the missing number: 6 : 720 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 6! = 720, 5! = 120
Question 9
Find the missing number: 6 : 720 :: 4 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 5 terms). For 4: 4 × 3 × ... = 24
Question 10
Find the missing number: 5 : 60 :: 4 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 3 terms). For 4: 4 × 3 × ... = 24
Question 11
Find the missing number: 6 : 720 :: 3 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 6! = 720, 3! = 6
Question 12
Find the missing number: 4 : 12 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 2 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 20
Question 13
Find the missing number: 3 : 6 :: 3 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 3! = 6, 3! = 6
Question 14
Find the missing number: 6 : 720 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 6! = 720, 5! = 120
Question 15
Find the missing number: 6 : 120 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 3 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 60
Question 16
Find the missing number: 5 : 120 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is partial factorial (first 4 terms). For 5: 5 × 4 × ... = 120
Question 17
Find the missing number: 4 : 24 :: 6 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 4! = 24, 6! = 720
Question 18
Find the missing number: 4 : 48 :: 3 : ?
The relationship is double factorial. 2 × 4! = 48, 2 × 3! = 12
Question 19
Find the missing number: 5 : 240 :: 4 : ?
The relationship is double factorial. 2 × 5! = 240, 2 × 4! = 48
Question 20
Find the missing number: 5 : 120 :: 5 : ?
The relationship is factorial. 5! = 120, 5! = 120
📝 Continue your Factorial Analogy practice. Worksheet 2 focuses on pattern recognition.