Puzzles for Young Children: Preparing Little Ones for Gifted and Talented Tests & Private School Admissions

February 24, 2020 - Comment

Today nearly all American children at the age of 4, 5 or 6 must take an intelligence test of some sort. The results of this test can have a profound impact on their future education for years to come. The good news is that learning the art of intelligence tests can be a joyous, playful

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Today nearly all American children at the age of 4, 5 or 6 must take an intelligence test of some sort. The results of this test can have a profound impact on their future education for years to come. The good news is that learning the art of intelligence tests can be a joyous, playful process that builds on the natural curiosity and brilliance of all children.

As leading experts in test preparation, Central Park Tutors has put together a groundbreaking book of puzzles to prepare your little ones for testing, with an in depth introduction that gives parents and teachers the guidance they need to understand both admissions tests and how to work with their children best to use the ingenious ways children naturally learn.  

Each puzzle covers a key form of reasoning on kindergarten and first grade admissions tests- designed in large format, in rich color, and on a single page to allow your child to observe and consider the puzzle at length. The puzzles are ordered by skill level and reasoning type, and directly across from each puzzle are hints so that you have immediate access to guidance that can help your child learn the techniques that will make them independent puzzle-solvers. 

“Puzzles For Young Children” helps parents and teachers bring out the joy in children while they learn, draw out their inner genius and apply their innate brilliance to intelligence testing.

Comments

Anonymous says:

Very, very challenging for three year old I’m trying to prepare my bright 3-year-old for pre-K admissions, but this seemed way too advanced. The puzzle are fine, but the level seems much too difficult for a three year old. It might work better for a five or six year old.

Anonymous says:

Great great great Omg. Such a fun brainy book. We love it.

Anonymous says:

Surprised Not what I expected, but a very useful tool, thank you.

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