




Here a single small square tile is repeated left to right to build the longer strip shown in the question, and only one of the four candidate tiles reproduces that exact strip, including at the seams where one copy meets the next.
The working method is to place two copies of a candidate tile side by side and check whether the black and white cells at the right edge of the first copy continue smoothly into the left edge of the second copy, with no notch appearing twice, no gap opening up, and no part of the motif getting flipped by mistake. A tile can look plausible on its own and still fail this seam check, which is what makes the four choices look deceptively close to each other.
Following the official key, the pattern that generates the figure is Q, option (B).
A certain country has 504 universities and 25951 colleges. These are categorised into Grades I, II, and III as shown in the given pie charts.
What is the percentage, correct to one decimal place, of higher education institutions (colleges and universities) that fall into Grade III? 
The symbols O, *, \(\Delta\), and \(\square\) are to be filled, one in each box, as shown below.
The rules for filling in the four symbols are as follows.
1) Every row and every column must contain each of the four symbols.
2) Every 2x2 square delineated by bold lines must contain each of the four symbols.
Which symbol will occupy the box marked with ‘?’ in the partially filled figure? 