[For Elementary School Students] Recommended Riddle Collection

Escape Room Training

[Inspiration] Puzzle Quiz #2: Escape Game Training!

This escape game training can be used to nurture children’s flashes of insight.

Some of you might think, “If that’s all, wouldn’t a regular puzzle do?” It’s true that what you do is essentially the same as solving puzzles.

The difference lies in adding the element of an escape game.

Thanks to this element, children can enjoy it more as a game.

It’s also a training activity that can be played with large groups, so why not try it at a recreation event where elementary school students gather?

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

A simple yet difficult puzzle

Riddle Solving: A Simple Yet Easy-to-Get-Wrong Quiz

There are many knowledge-free puzzles that children can solve if they have a flash of insight, but that adults won’t necessarily be able to solve.

For example, the first question is a cipher puzzle: when you reflect the word “medicine” in a blue mirror, it becomes “squirrel,” and when you reflect “hot” in a red mirror, it becomes “cold.” So what happens if you reflect “heavy” in a red mirror and then in a blue mirror? You have to think carefully through each problem one by one.

It’s an excellent question—you can answer it once you understand the roles of the blue and red mirrors.

From the middle onward, there are observation problems that also seem likely to cultivate concentration!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

hiyori

Report a problem

Fun puzzle-solving

Fun!! Relatively easy brain-training flash-of-insight quiz

In this video, you’ll find lots of questions that even adults may struggle to answer, not just kids.

The first question uses numbers and kanji.

When numbers appear, we tend to focus on their literal meaning, but try to think flexibly, like connecting them to language-related ideas.

The second question is a multiple-choice one asking which item doesn’t belong; it’s great because even lower-grade elementary school children can answer it easily.

The third question is a pun riddle using illustrations.

With a variety of quiz types that also work as brain training, you can keep challenging yourself without getting bored!

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

hiyori

Report a problem

The form that goes in ?

A riddle even lower-grade elementary schoolers can solve, but adults struggle with!? A puzzle Q you’ll want to challenge someone with

If you want to develop your child’s power of insight, this puzzle is highly recommended.

These are problems that test what’s often called IQ, and the more you solve them, the more they build your ability.

In fact, there is a tendency for scores to be higher the more times someone has taken IQ tests.

Puzzles like this are great not only for reviewing kanji but also for recognizing patterns of flexible thinking.

Because younger children tend to retain these skills more quickly, why not have them give it a try as early as possible?

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

Ryo

Report a problem

IQ test

An IQ test even kids can solve! Train your brain with riddles.

IQ stands for Intelligence Quotient, and it has long been used like a number to measure how smart someone is.

In fact, the higher it is, the more intelligent or quick-thinking a person is considered to be, and it’s said that Einstein and Leonardo da Vinci had IQs of 160 to 190.

This might be a slightly complex topic, but aren’t you curious about your own IQ? So how about we all try taking an IQ test together!