Spatial Reasoning Puzzles That Make Kids Think! engages even the most reluctant math learner. In this fun and challenging book, students must conquer four types of logical and spatial reasoning puzzles (Slitherlink, Hashiwokakero, Masyu, and Yajilin). The rules for each type of puzzle are very different, but easy to understand. The challenge is for students to apply their critical thinking skills to new situations and develop new strategies for solving each puzzle. Teacher support is provided for solving the puzzles and also for helping students to create puzzles of their own. Students will be begging for more of these unique spatial reasoning puzzles! Grades 6-8

Take control of your mental workout with Mindworks Brain Training puzzle books! Unlike other puzzle collections, these books are designed by teams of experts to stimulate specific areas of the brain and target the associated mental processes. Each book includes over 125 full-colour puzzles and solutions with comprehensive explanations, as well as difficulty ratings and suggested time limits for each puzzle, so that you can easily find a puzzle to suit your current level and progress as your mental agility increases. These books allow you to train your brain exactly the way you want to!

Terry Stickels is a master puzzlemaker known for the fascinating variety and many forms of his original puzzles. As in his previous book, Are You as Smart as You Think?, he challenges readers with a mix of narrative puzzles to be solved with logical thinking, number puzzles that demand common sense but not higher math, and his very popular "frame games"-puzzles that mix pictures, letters, and numbers to provide fun for puzzlers of every age.

A colorful collection of the most difficult geometric based puzzles on the market, compiled by Mensa puzzle setters.

This book includes 50 visual spatial puzzles which start off simple but become increasingly challenging. The harder puzzles can even stump adults. So, these puzzles can be used as fun activities for the whole family. The logical part of our brain is the left side. The right brain deals with visual spatial information. Solving visual puzzles in this book helps train both the left and right brain in a fun way.

This volume pulls together interdisciplinary research on cognitive representations in the mind and in the world. The chapters—from cutting-edge researchers in psychology, philosophy, computer science, and the arts—explore how structured representations determine cognition in memory, spatial cognition information visualization, event comprehension, and gesture. It will appeal to graduate-level cognitive scientists, technologists, philosophers, linguists, and educators.