[For seniors] Fun brain training! Let’s get excited with the “Aru-Nashi” quiz
How about spending some fun time with an “Aru-Nashi” quiz? Many senior and welfare facilities run quiz-based recreation, right? The “Aru-Nashi” quiz we’re introducing this time can be enjoyed by small or larger groups alike! Using a whiteboard to present the questions makes it easy to go one by one, so it’s recommended.
With a whiteboard, you can also chat with others while tackling the quiz, which really livens things up.
Converting words into hiragana and imagining from the hiragana is said to boost creativity.
Try some brain training while having fun!
- [Brain Training] Lively Word Quiz for Seniors
- [For Seniors] Brain Training with a Whiteboard! Fill-in-the-Blank Exercises & Quizzes
- [For Seniors] Let's Have Fun with a Two-Option Trivia Quiz!
- [For Seniors] Laugh-Out-Loud, Crowd-Pleasing! Fun Quiz
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! A Collection of Tricky Quizzes You’ll Definitely Get Stumped By
- [For Seniors] Liven Things Up with Trick Riddles You Answer!
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! Lively Mind Exercises
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! Lively Whiteboard Activities
- [For Seniors] Fun Riddles That Stimulate the Brain
- [For Seniors] Fun and Educational True-or-False Quiz
- [For Seniors] Nostalgic quizzes that bring back memories! Showa-era entertainment and sports questions
- [For Seniors] Lively Wordplay Game: Fun Recreation for Elderly Care
- [For Seniors] Challenging but Exciting! Kanji Quiz
[For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! Liven Up with the 'Aru-Nashi' Quiz (11–20)
With one you have ‘rock, doctor, cage, clothes, face’; without it you have ‘pebble, hospital, fence, Western clothes, head.’
See the answer
If you add the syllable 'ka' to a certain person's initial, it takes on a different meaning.
Some people may feel that kanji problems are difficult. However, the tougher the question, the greater the joy when you solve it. These are recommended problems for training the flashes of insight and imagination that come from thinking things through. It’s said that the part of the brain responsible for insight and imagination is the right hemisphere.
In conclusion
There’s real depth to the “Yes/No” riddles where, for example, something is added to a certain person’s words or you search for hidden letters in the wording.
Even after the answer is revealed, you can still have fun by chatting about topics related to the solution, or by creating similar puzzles together with older adults—it all depends on your creativity.
By all means, try using these Yes/No riddles for recreation and group activities!


