Recommended quizzes

Math quiz for elementary school students

A Vocaloid producer who is also a music writerAraki Jakkan
I’ve worked in a variety of roles—regardless of pro or amateur settings—including live event PA, cameraman for video and photography, restaurant staff, and logistics center staff. I now spend my days as a part-time writer. I’ve contributed to music and manga websites with feature/review articles, and wrote the liner notes included as a bonus for 1st PLACE Inc.’s “IA SUPER BEST.” As for my music background, I started playing guitar in junior high and focused on band activities during my school years. For over 15 years since then, up to the present, I’ve continued releasing original tracks as a Vocaloid producer. My areas of expertise are Japanese rock, Vocaloid, and manga.

Elementary school math gets harder with each grade, and in the end you start seeing problems that even adults find a bit tricky, right?

But it’s a shame to think, “I hate math” because of that.

So in this article, we’ve picked out items that are recommended even for kids who aren’t very confident in math.

They’re all quiz-style problems that are a bit different from the formulas you learn at school—puzzles you solve by thinking them through—so kids should be able to enjoy the challenge.

It might even help them overcome their dislike of math.

It’s also great as brain training—why not try tackling them together as a parent-child activity?

Math Quizzes for Elementary School Students (21–30)

One math quiz that children can solve but adults cannot

[40-Question Quiz for Elementary Schoolers] If you're an elementary school student, you'll definitely know it! | Quiz for Elementary School Students

One math quiz that children can solve but adults cannot

This video features an entrance exam question from a highly selective elementary school, where you need to find a pattern and derive the answer.

It only uses addition and multiplication, but it’s a math puzzle that can’t be solved with rigid thinking.

Loosen up your mind and give it a try!

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Crane and Tortoise Problem

Arithmetic Elementary School Students Junior High Entrance Exam Arithmetic [Crane and Turtle Problems] Part 1

Crane and Tortoise Problem

This is a quiz where, given the total number of cranes and turtles and the total number of legs, you calculate how many of each there are.

From middle school onward, this is solved using simultaneous equations, but in elementary school this type of problem is called the “crane and turtle” problem.

It appears frequently on junior high school entrance exams, so be sure to master it.

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If you understand it: One question from an IQ 150+ quiz

[Difficult Quiz] Can you figure out the number that goes in the “?” If you can, you’re a genius with an IQ of 150 or higher!

If you understand it: One question from an IQ 150+ quiz

Rather than arithmetic, it’s a puzzle of rules that uses numbers.

As long as you know numbers and hiragana, anyone can solve it.

Flexible-minded children might have a higher success rate than rigid-thinking adults.

Want to take on the challenge of the IQ-150 barrier?

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Math puzzles that children excel at but adults struggle with

[Arithmetic Puzzles] Perfect for killing time! Kids can solve them but adults find them hard? 3 interesting problems with explanations and a bonus [Math Quiz]

Math puzzles that children excel at but adults struggle with

There are problems that use playing cards and ones where you fill in numbers in blanks like a crossword.

Kids with flexible thinking often solve these surprisingly easily, but adults tend to struggle.

It’s fun to compete with your family.

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Arithmetic Quiz

[Genius if you can solve it in elementary school] Get every question right and you’re a math master!

Arithmetic Quiz

If an elementary school student can solve these, they’re a genius! Here are some ideas for a math quiz.

The quiz contains 50 questions that test your math skills.

It’s perfect for people who love math or are good at calculation problems.

Since there are 50 questions, you might want to take breaks or refresh yourself along the way.

There are four difficulty levels in total, with questions tailored to each level.

For example, there’s a question like “What is the answer to 3 + 4?” with four choices.

It’s also a good idea to prepare a notebook and pen before you start.

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