Every chart here is fictional teaching data. Patterns describe possibilities, not certainties.
Two horizontal zones that price keeps bouncing between, each tested more than once.
A staircase of swing highs and swing lows, each one above the last (or below, in a downtrend).
A sloped line drawn through two or more swing lows (or highs) that price respects for a while.
Two pushes into roughly the same high, separated by a pullback that forms a neckline.
Two tests of a similar low with a bounce in between, then a push through that bounce's high.
A high, a higher high, then a lower high — with a roughly horizontal neckline under them.
Converging boundaries — highs and lows compressing into a point.
A sharp impulse, then an orderly drift against it in a tight channel (flag) or convergence (pennant).
Price grinds higher (or lower) in a narrowing slope, with momentum visibly shrinking.
A candle whose close is nearly identical to its open, with wicks on both sides.
A small body near the top of the candle with a long lower wick, appearing after a decline.
A small body near the low with a long upper wick, appearing after an advance.
A candle whose body completely covers the previous candle's body, in the opposite direction.
Price breaks a level, pulls back to it, holds, then continues.
A fast spike through an obvious level, followed by an immediate return and reversal.
A break above the range that fails to hold, closing back inside within a candle or two.
Volume expanding on the move that matters and contracting during pauses.