Which one is the fruit? 3-choice quiz

[3-Choice Quiz] Educational Animation to Learn Fruit Names [For Babies and Kids] Learn Fruit Names

Let’s play and learn together! Which fruit is it? Here are some ideas for a three-choice quiz.

Through the quiz, children can visually learn the names and shapes of fruits and develop decision-making skills—highly recommended ideas.

By choosing the correct answer from three options, kids can enjoy the quiz while improving their concentration.

Some children will also gain confidence when they get answers right.

Using familiar fruits from daily life captures children’s interest and also supports food education, which is a great benefit.

Be sure to try incorporating this into your activities!

Opposite Words Quiz

[Opposite Words] Hiragana Quiz | Make Babies Stop Crying | For Toddlers & Children | Educational Video | Word Play | With English | Anime | Picture Book | Antonyms | Educational for Kids | Vocabulary

Introducing ideas for a “Big! Small! Opposite Words Quiz.” It’s a fun quiz for learning antonyms.

Younger children are just beginning to learn words, and studying opposites together can broaden their vocabulary and nurture their comprehension and expressive abilities.

Through this quiz, children can grasp paired concepts through appearance and actions while experiencing differences in names and labels, which should help the words stick in their memory.

Learning in a quiz format also makes it easy to participate while having fun.

Hint Quiz

Learn and have fun with kids! Hint Quiz: A workbook of questions for preschool and kindergarten children

Let’s try a perspective-shifting hint quiz for fun! A hint quiz is a game where you derive the answer from three hints.

For example, if the answer is “banana,” the hints might be: “Hint 1: It’s a fruit,” “Hint 2: It’s yellow,” “Hint 3: Its peel can sometimes turn brown.” Start with broad hints about the correct answer and narrow them down to get closer and closer.

If it’s hard to guess, you can add more hints to guide players to the answer—that’s fine! You can use any topic for the questions, so why not try this during downtime in activities or when you want everyone to focus and listen closely?

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hiyoko sensei

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Vehicle Quiz

[Educational Song] “Vehicle Quiz ~What is it?~” | Educational Anime for Kids | Babies Delight | Laugh | Stop Crying | Vegetable Puzzle Kids Anime

Here’s an introduction to a “Vehicle Quiz,” where kids guess their favorite vehicles like police cars and ambulances.

In the video, parts of each vehicle are shown in time with an original song, and children try to guess what it is.

When introducing it at your center, you could use photos and reveal only parts for the children to guess, or enlarge distinctive sections of a vehicle and have them identify it—those kinds of variations sound fun too! Since vehicles like city buses and garbage trucks can vary in shape and color by region, try making quizzes using the vehicles children see in their everyday lives.

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Egg Quiz

What comes out of the egg…? Here’s a fun egg quiz that gets kids thinking! Make eggs out of construction paper or nonwoven fabric, and have the children imagine what kind of baby will hatch from inside.

Plain white shells can be hard to guess, so try expressing the baby’s characteristics on the shell itself.

For example, if it’s a baby zebra, give the shell stripes; if it’s a ladybug, make it red with black polka dots—hide clues on the shell.

Once everyone gets the hang of it, let the kids come up with ideas too, and you’ll end up with lots of clever egg shells to match each baby!

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Fingerplay Quiz

Let’s turn a quick hand-play activity into a quiz to make it even more fun during little pockets of time! In preschools, there’s a familiar hand game where you make things using rock, scissors, and paper—like making a snail with a fist and scissors, or a butterfly with two open hands.

For the quiz part, after saying “Right hand is rock, left hand is scissors,” have the children think about and answer what it could be.

You might hear answers like “A snail!” or creative ones like “Ice cream!” and “A hamburger and chopsticks!” There are endless possible answers, so enjoy coming up with ideas together with the children!

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Picture Book Quiz

One of the times children look forward to is picture book time.

So here’s an idea: a “Picture Book Quiz” that boosts understanding and interest.

After reading a picture book, ask questions like, “Here’s a question: What animals appeared?” to check which characters were in the story, or “What do you think they could have done to avoid fighting?” to invite the children’s own ideas.

Compared to simply reading aloud, this approach is likely to greatly increase their curiosity and engagement with the book.

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