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Recommended quizzes

[For Elementary School Students] Recommended Riddle Collection

Puzzle-solving questions, which are perfect for training children’s thinking and creativity, are presented in a variety of situations.

Some of you may be looking for problems that beginners or elementary school students can tackle casually.

In this article, we’ve selected puzzle-solving questions for elementary school students.

You can enjoy a variety of puzzles, such as ones where you infer answers from illustrations or text, and ones themed around escape games.

Give these puzzles a try—they’re fun and also connect to learning.

[For Elementary School Students] Recommended Riddle Problems Collection (1–10)

Math Puzzle

[Puzzle] Do elementary schoolers solve it faster? A math riddle! [Question 48]
Math Puzzle

A video where Ryogo Matsumaru—known as a puzzle creator and active as a TV personality and author—takes on quizzes in real life.

Among insight-based riddles that don’t require prior knowledge, this one is a math-related puzzle.

It asks you to match the numbers on the right with the formulas on the left, but you won’t get there by calculation alone: you’ll count characters, form letters or words from them, and use various tools to arrive at the answer.

Even though it only uses simple arithmetic that lower-grade students can do, it’s a unique problem that can stump adults as well.

Nep League with puzzle-solving

[One person, one character] Nep League where both the questions and the answers are puzzles! [Three people for four characters!?]
Nep League with puzzle-solving

It’s a puzzle-quiz video, and the initial example problem is easy to understand, so even elementary school students should find it approachable.

With crossword puzzles and word-chain games (shiritori) using clear illustrations, as well as mazes that use letters, it looks like you can have fun while solving.

For instance, in the shiritori section there’s an instruction like “Connect all the words in shiritori and read the letters you pass through,” which even lower-grade students can try.

In any case, the illustrations are adorable, and it’s also fun that the quiz content is reflected in what happens in the video.

Real Escape Game

Real Escape Game: Escape from the Interview Room Full of Lies Where You Absolutely Must Not Get Caught | Short Video 1
Real Escape Game

Brain-training exercises are easy to start, but they can feel boring for elementary school children.

And when it comes to group activities, getting everyone to understand the rules can be quite a challenge.

That’s why we recommend this real-life escape game.

Unlike typical escape games that rely only on thinking, this one lets you use your body too, making it engaging for kids who can dive into the puzzles with enthusiasm.

If you have a child who struggles with seated study, consider giving it a try.

Real Hide-and-Seek

Solve puzzles with the power of inspiration! A new kind of quiz you can experience in real life!
Real Hide-and-Seek

This is a video that lets you dive into a mystery drama or novel and experience a realistic investigation as if you were the detective yourself.

A series of unique puzzles appears one after another, from wordplay and alphabet-based challenges to mazes and color-based problems.

Viewers analyze the given information and clues to deduce answers and solve the cases.

There are plenty of tricky problems, and even elementary school students can stay excited and engaged, tackling them all the way to the end without getting bored.

Illustration multiple choice (4 options)

[Puzzle] 1-Minute Riddle: “Illustration 4-Choice Quiz”
Illustration multiple choice (4 options)

This is a set of multiple-choice illustration puzzles that you can try casually.

For example, there’s a problem where circles are drawn above illustrations, and they seem to form letters or words.

One of the illustrations is marked with a “?”, and you have to figure out what it is.

The correct answer becomes clear once you realize that the circles correspond to “Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti,” but noticing that pattern really takes a flash of inspiration.

It’s the kind of thing that makes you marvel at how flexible children’s thinking can be.

There’s also a one-minute time limit, so it seems like everyone would stay focused while working on it.