Put them in order
Point to them in order, smallest first. Count as you go: one, two, three, four, five.
Why it helps: Putting in order: each one is bigger than one neighbour and smaller than the other.
How to play it with them, with a free accountPoint to them in order, smallest first. Count as you go: one, two, three, four, five.
Why it helps: Putting in order: each one is bigger than one neighbour and smaller than the other.
How to play it with them, with a free accountPoint to the one that belongs in the empty box.
Why it helps: Patterns: spotting what repeats and saying what comes next, like the days of the week.
How to play it with them, with a free accountTwo of these are exactly the same. Point to both.
Find the odd one out. Now find a different odd one out.
Why it helps: Explaining: finding a second answer and saying why, instead of stopping at the first.
How to play it with them, with a free accountOne of them has gone. Point to it in the top row.
Listen to the clues. Which one is it?




Why it helps: Narrowing down: using each clue to rule pictures out until only one is left.
How to play it with them, with a free accountTwo of these are exactly the same. Point to both.
Sorting is the easy bit. Sorting again is the hard bit.
Why it helps: Changing rules: sorting the same things a new way, like when a game changes halfway.
How to play it with them, with a free accountTwo of these are exactly the same. Point to both.
I am thinking of one. Ask yes-or-no questions to find it.








Why it helps: Asking good questions: finding the answer by ruling several out at once, not guessing one by one.
How to play it with them, with a free accountAn occasional email when there are new cards, and the odd note about what landed with a real child and what did not. No account needed.