In this lesson we’ve learned about Japanese Candlesticks, how to identify them, and how the market reacts to each one when they form. Let’s test your knowledge to ensure you’ve understood/retained the material, before moving on.
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A Japanese Candlestick is comprised of __ elements
The four elements of a Japanese Candlestick are:
Label this Formation

Match each bullish candlestick formation with its appropriate label
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Match each bearish candlestick formation with its appropriate label
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Match each definition with the appropriate candlestick formation
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Tweezer Tops are like two shooting stars that happen in succession.
A Doji is a one-candle formation indicating a potential reversal.
Fill in the blanks.
A is a two-candle reversal pattern which is the direct bearish counterpart to the Bullish Piercing Line.
Fill in the blanks.
A is a two-candle reversal pattern where the bulls take back control, pushing prices beyond the 50% point of the previous candle. It acts as a sign that the market is likely about to start moving in the opposite direction.
Label this formation.

Label this formation.

Label this formation.

We can not trade candlestick formations under any circumstance
Fill in the blank.

This is a(n) bullish candle.
Fill in the blank.

This is a(n) bullish candle.
A Candlestick is a visual representation of the fluctuation in price over a specified period of time.