Examples of Assumptions for Kids:
Interactive Learning Game

Help your children understand assumptions through real-life examples and fun, interactive quizzes. Perfect for ages 8-13.

Explore Assumption Examples🎮

Popular Assumption Examples for Children

🤔Daily Life Assumptions

  • "If it's raining, the picnic will be cancelled"(The picnic might move indoors!)

  • "Someone wearing glasses must be smart"(Glasses are for vision, not intelligence!)

  • "If someone is quiet, they must be shy"(They might just be thinking or listening!)

Compare with Facts

  • "Water freezes at 0°C at normal pressure"(This can be tested and proven!)

  • "The Earth orbits around the Sun"(This is a scientific fact!)

  • "Plants need sunlight for photosynthesis"(This is proven by science!)

🎯Learning About Assumptions

  • Identify common assumptions in daily life
  • Understand why people make assumptions
  • Learn to question assumptions critically

🌟Skills You'll Gain

  • Logical reasoning
  • Evidence-based thinking
  • Scientific mindset

Common Questions About Teaching Assumptions

Is this aligned with the UK National Curriculum?

Yes! This game supports multiple areas of the UK National Curriculum:

  • KS2 Scientific Enquiry - developing critical evaluation skills
  • PSHE - making informed decisions and judgments
  • English - understanding inference vs fact
  • Mathematics - logical reasoning and problem-solving

How does this support classroom learning?

Teachers can use this quiz as a powerful teaching tool for:

  • Group discussions and debates
  • Assessment for learning activities
  • Cross-curricular learning projects
  • Homework assignments with parental involvement

What age group is this quiz suitable for?

This quiz is designed for children aged 8-13 (KS2 and early KS3), but can be enjoyed by learners of all ages. Parents and teachers can guide younger children through the questions together.

How does this help with critical thinking?

By learning to distinguish between assumptions and facts, children develop key critical thinking skills including questioning information, looking for evidence, and understanding the difference between observations and interpretations.

How can parents use this tool with their children?

Parents can make the most of this learning tool by:

  • Playing together and discussing each answer
  • Creating real-life examples from daily experiences
  • Encouraging children to explain their reasoning

Is there a recommended way to use this quiz?

Yes! Here are some tips for the best learning experience:

  • Take time to read each statement carefully
  • Think about why you chose your answer
  • Read the explanations to understand each answer
  • Try to come up with your own examples

Can teachers use this in their classroom?

Absolutely! Teachers can use this quiz as a classroom activity to teach critical thinking. It works well as a group discussion tool, homework assignment, or interactive lesson starter. The questions can spark meaningful discussions about evidence-based thinking and logical reasoning.