IQ Puzzles for Kids
Ages 6 to 12. 15 picture and number puzzles, no clock. No IQ number, no sign-up, no ads: just puzzles and stars.
The same kinds of puzzles used in children's reasoning tests, made easier and friendlier. A game, not a measurement.
Try another test
- The IQ Test: 30 questions in 20 minutes: matrices, number sequences, figural analogies and mental rotation, rising from easy to hard. Our flagship test.
- Quick IQ Test: 12 questions in 6 minutes. Patterns, sequences and figural analogies: a fast first placement.
- Full IQ Assessment: 36 questions in 28 minutes across four kinds of reasoning. The tightest range we offer.
- Deep IQ Assessment: 134 questions in six timed sections, about 53 minutes. Six index scores and a full-scale IQ estimate, the way professional batteries report.
- Matrix Reasoning Test: 20 Raven-style 3×3 grids. Find what governs the rows and columns, then complete the pattern. No words at all.
- Number Sequence Test: 20 integer series. Find the rule, give the next term. Digits only.
- Spatial Reasoning Test: 18 figures to turn in your head. One option is the same shape rotated; the tempting ones are its mirror image.
- Working Memory Test: 15 questions in 8 minutes. See a sequence or a pattern for a few seconds, then pick it out from memory.
- Processing Speed Test: 60 pairs in 2½ minutes. Same or different? Speed with accuracy.
- Brain Check 60+: 18 questions, no clock, large print. Reasoning and memory for people over 60. Not a medical test.
- Classic IQ Quiz: 20 word and number questions in 8 minutes. Our original test, re-scored on an honest scale.
- Verbal Reasoning Quiz: 11 analogies, opposites and deductions. Kept separate and unscored, because a word puzzle cannot mean the same thing in 13 languages.
Questions people ask
Can children take an IQ test?
A child's IQ is measured by a psychologist, with tests such as the WISC-V (ages 6 to 16) or the WPPSI-IV (ages 2½ to 7). Scores before about age 7 are much less stable than later ones. Our puzzles for kids give no IQ number: they train reasoning and build confidence, with no sign-up and no ads.















