Brain EaserVery easy brain teasers and puzzles, may be suitable for kids
A rebus is puzzle in which words, objects, or symbols are arranged in a way to indirectly represent a commonly known word or phrase. Solving rebus puzzles can be a fun and easy way for kids to think both creatively and analytically.
Here are 8 easy rebus puzzles for kids to get started:
HANDED
Red handed
(“Handed” is written in red text)
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
|| READ ||
Read between the lines
A rock paper scissors puzzle:
How many games did each player win?
What can go through towns and cities, over hills and mountains, but never moves?
What two numbers contain no zeroes and can be multiplied together to produce 100000?
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
NAFISH
NAFISH
Tuna fish (“Two nafish”)
Can you arrange eight eights so that the numbers add up to 1000?
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
Cutting corners
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
MEREPEAT
Repeat after me
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
MOONCEON
Once in a blue moon
Which logical statement(s) below must be correct?
What common word or phrase is this rebus referring to?
T O U K E E P C H
Keep in touch
What math-related word/phrase does this rebus represent?
Right-angled triangle
Shot two arrows at its center and missed both times,
swung a sword once at its center and hit twice.
What is it?
Swap two of the digits in this equation to make it a valid equation:
7 x 7 + 9 x 9 = 138
Which two-digit numbers are exactly equal to seven times the sum of its digits?
White to play and mate in 12. Sometimes thinking 12 moves ahead in chess is not as hard as it seems!
Remove one letter from the word “SLOWING” to make another valid English word. Repeat this step until you are left with just one letter, ensuring every step results in an English word. What words did you make in the process?
You were walking around on a major street with 5-digit street numbers (for example, 11213) and noticed one of the street numbers was special – any two consecutive digits formed a 2-digit perfect square (in the order the digits appeared in the original number).
What number was it?
