![]() N (age 8) actually put together the 2 digit numbers to make a code, which was something I didn’t think of. Once they figured out all of the clues, they pulled out the single digits and tried a few combinations on the lock. It was neat to see the kids working together and figuring out the clues. The answers are given for each of the puzzles they have. I printed this clue from Brain Fans and they have a ton of different puzzles that you can print out. He knew when he found it that it wasn’t going to be helpful, but enjoyed solving it anyway. This logic puzzle game from Shake the Brain was hidden with my 11 year old in mind. I ripped the paper into pieces and hid the pieces separately around the room. I circled the yellow balloon so the kids would know which number they needed for the lock combination. They have many options that you can print out. The answer is 16 so it also wasn’t needed for the combination. This puzzle was an easy clue to print out. This clue was also a double digit number that wasn’t needed. I printed one that I knew would be a challenge, but not too frustrating. There are many options that you can print. I was thinking B (11 years old), who has seen codes like this before would automatically know that it goes with the order of the alphabet, but they ended up pairing it with the chart from the previous clue to figure it out.Īnother clue I used was a Math Puzzle from Learn with Math Games. S is the 19th letter in the alphabet, E is the 5th letter, V is the 22nd letter in the alphabet, etc. The next clue was a simple code to decipher with the alphabet.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |