Help your children understand assumptions through real-life examples and fun, interactive quizzes. Perfect for ages 8-13.
Explore Assumption Examples🎮"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!)
"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!)
Explore expert articles about critical thinking, child development, and educational tips. Written by UK education specialists.
Test your skills with our interactive quiz! Get instant feedback, track your progress, and learn through engaging examples. Perfect for students and lifelong learners.
An engaging story about how assumptions can lead us astray, taught through a clever classroom experiment.
A thoughtful exploration of how we make assumptions about children's abilities and development.
Watch engaging videos about child development and learning through play.
Yes! This game supports multiple areas of the UK National Curriculum:
Teachers can use this quiz as a powerful teaching tool 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.
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.
Parents can make the most of this learning tool by:
Yes! Here are some tips for the best learning experience:
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.