Logic Workbook for Gritty Kids: Spatial reasoning, math puzzles, word games, logic problems, activities, two-player games. (The Gritty Little Lamb companion book for developing problem solving

This book has a variety of fun activities to inspire your child to happily try and want to do more. A few of the activities may require parental help and support to encourage them to continue and or complete the activity. Your child will improve on their skills, build a stronger resilience, be more confident and broaden their logic and ideas. A fun way to learn!

Read my reviews of the other two books I reviewed. They are essential for busy teachers and parents as a tool to teach logic. Don’t miss out! Grandparents could give the appropriate book to become favourite grandparent as you sit and discuss and help the child through the problems presented. The children love the time spent with the adult, and are rewarded by soon thinking and ‘getting’ the problems on their own. They are delightful and playful, yet the challenge presented in each puzzle stimulates so much conversation. Did I mention that I really like this series?

This book has a lots of cool thinking excercises presented in really cool way. My 6 yo son really enjoyed working with it.

I bought this workbook for my 5-year-old to keep his brain active over the summer holidays, and he was very keen to get started. I’d say 5 is about the youngest it would suit. The book includes a variety of puzzles—word searches, number challenges, logic activities, and problem-solving exercises. Most were understandable for him with a little guidance, and a few were more advanced, which stretched him in a good way. He was able to complete most of the puzzles independently, and the trickier ones turned into fun opportunities to work together. For children younger than 5, it would likely be too advanced, but for 5-8 year olds it’s spot on. A great way to keep kids thinking and learning during school breaks. I’ll definitely look at buying other books in this series.

Fun and challenging for kids. Makes brain exercises seem like fun, not work. Great for filling downtime between core learning subjects.