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What these games build

Most logic games ask children to do three things: notice a pattern, test an idea and give a reason. A four-year-old sorting buttons by colour is already using a rule. A ten-year-old ruling out suspects in a deduction game is doing the same thing with more steps.

The adult's most useful move is to ask how the child knows. Saying a reason aloud turns a lucky guess into a method the child can use again.


Free activities to download

Ready-to-run EduTrend Contents logic game workshops for primary, middle and high school. Each free download includes a step-by-step session plan, facilitator notes, three student worksheets and an assessment checklist. Full 20-week programmes are available in EduStore.

A child sorting coloured sweets

Guess My Rule

Primary · Ages 4–8

Foundation · 15 min

The leader secretly chooses a rule and places objects in or out of a hoop; others test objects and guess the rule, explaining how they know.

A girl holding coloured shapes

Three Clues

Primary · Ages 7–10

Developing · 10 min

One player hides a picture card on a 3-by-3 grid and writes three clues; others eliminate options until only one card fits, then roles swap.

A boy holding a block toy

If-Then Chains

Middle School · Ages 11–13

Intermediate · 40 min

Pairs link if-then statement cards into chains, decide which conclusions really follow, and spot common mistakes such as reversing the statement.


A person holding round plastic toys

Venn Rule Challenge

Middle School · Ages 12–14

Intermediate · 45 min

Groups sort objects into overlapping circles with rules such as “red AND round”, then set secret Venn rules for other groups to crack.

A girl holding a plastic toy

Logic Game Leaders

High School · Ages 14–18

Advanced · 75 min

Leader teams design a 15-minute logic games session for younger children where leaders ask “How do you know?”, rehearse it with peers and critique it.


Liked the free activities? Go further with a 20-week programme.

Each free activity comes from a full EduTrend Contents programme: a Family Guide or Teacher's Guide with one-page session plans for 20 weeks, plus an Assessment Toolkit with rubrics, trackers and certificates. Choose the one for your child's age or your class below. Instant PDF download after checkout.

Browse all programmes in EduStore →

G4C-161 Logic Games at Home package cover

G4C-161 · 20 WEEKS · $29

Logic Games at Home

Family · Ages 4–10 with a grown-up

Rule, clue and pattern games at home.

G4C-162 Logical Thinkers Classroom package cover

G4C-162 · 20 WEEKS · $39

Logical Thinkers Classroom

Primary · Ages 5–10

Sort by rules, solve clues, find patterns.

G4C-163 Logic and Reasoning Lab package cover

G4C-163 · 20 WEEKS · $39

Logic and Reasoning Lab

Middle school · Ages 11–14

Combined rules, logic grids and if-then reasoning.

G4C-164 Logical Thinking Game Leaders package cover

G4C-164 · 20 WEEKS · $45

Logical Thinking Game Leaders

High school · Ages 14–18

Design and lead logic games for children.

Photos: Rewired Digital, Ryan Fields / Unsplash

Logical Thinking Games

Notice, test and reason with five free printable activities, from Guess My Rule and Three Clues to If-Then Chains, the Venn Rule Challenge and leading logic games. For longer learning, choose a 20-week programme for families, primary, middle or high school.

G4C

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Science

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Logical Thinking Games

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