[For Seniors] Perfect for Brain Training! Themed Hiragana Fill-in-the-Blank Quiz
In recreational or event settings at senior facilities, it’s common to include training that stimulates the brain.
In this article, we’ve picked out fill-in-the-blank quizzes designed for seniors.
They’re introduced in categories—food, living things, tools and vehicles, and home appliances—so it may be a chance to discover participants’ areas of strength.
We’ve compiled items that evoke nostalgia as well as ones that can spark conversation.
Give these quizzes a try—they’re a fun way to exercise the mind.
- [For Seniors] Brain Training with a Whiteboard! Fill-in-the-Blank Exercises & Quizzes
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- [For Seniors] Fun and Informative! Health Trivia Quiz
- [For Seniors] Fun and Lively! Recommended Quiz Questions
- [For Seniors] Trivia Multiple-Choice Quiz
- [For Seniors] Recommended for Brain Training! Nostalgic Showa-Era Quiz
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! A Collection of Tricky Quizzes You’ll Definitely Get Stumped By
- [For Seniors] Recommended and Exciting! Brain-Teaser Quiz Collection
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! Lively Mind Exercises
- [For Seniors] Find daily brain training. Today’s recommended brain workout.
- [Riddle Quiz for Seniors] Brain Training Perfect for Mental Exercise
- [For Seniors] Brain Training! Recall Quiz Collection!
- [For Seniors] Have Fun with Wordplay Characters! A Collection of Funny Puzzles
[For Seniors] Perfect for Brain Training! Themed Hiragana Fill-in-the-Blank Quizzes (21–30)
Circle-like
It’s widely produced in Southeast Asia and has a good nutritional balance. It’s also recommended for athletes to replenish their energy.
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banana
Native to Southeast Asia, this tropical fruit is hugely popular with both children and adults. In Japan, people mostly eat sweet bananas that have ripened to yellow, but in many countries, including those in Central and South America and Southeast Asia, so-called cooking bananas that are eaten after heating are widely consumed.
〇ri〇pu〇〇
It flies through the sky with rotating blades and takes off without a runway.
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helicopter
Because they can take off and land without using a runway, they are used in a variety of situations such as lifesaving, news reporting, sightseeing flights, and agriculture. Incidentally, the word “helicopter” comes from Latin-derived roots, combining “heliko,” meaning spiral, and “pter,” meaning wing.
ji〇u〇nki
A device that supplies power to a battery from an external source, enabling the battery to be used again.
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charger
As electronic devices have increased, the frequency of using chargers has also gone up, hasn’t it? Do most people use them mainly for charging their smartphones? It’s one of the indispensable tools in our daily lives, isn’t it?
se〇〇kuki
You can wash, rinse, and spin-dry clothes and the like.
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washing machine
Many of you may remember that in the early years of the Showa 30s (mid-1950s), electric washing machines, electric refrigerators, and black-and-white televisions began to spread and were called the “three sacred treasures.” Today, they’re among the household appliances that every home can’t do without.
f***er
It carries people, cargo, and vehicles across rivers and seas.
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ferry
Because ferries can carry your car onboard and transport it with you to your destination, you can relax overnight in a hotel-like cabin and then drive off in your familiar vehicle upon arrival. Enjoying an unhurried voyage while gazing out at the open sea offers a charm that’s distinct from high-speed travel by airplane or train.
ma○○ke
As the saying goes, ‘its aroma is matsutake and its flavor is shimeji,’ making it a quintessential taste of autumn.
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matsutake (pine mushroom)
It grows in many regions around the world, particularly where Japanese red pines are abundant. However, as pine forests that serve as its habitats have been declining globally in recent years, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) designated it as an endangered species in July 2020. In Japan, it is considered a high-end edible mushroom, but outside Japan it is often regarded as having an unpleasant smell.
O O or O se O
Japan’s mainline railways that operate at speeds exceeding 200 kilometers per hour.
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Shinkansen
Japan’s Shinkansen are regarded as world-class for their speed, safety, and punctuality. Japan’s distinctive features include a complex terrain and a wide variety of climates—from the cold of the northern regions to the humidity of the southernmost areas. In addition, seismic activity is frequent, and the technologies have been developed amid these diverse challenges.


