Wellbeing
On again, off again, on again and off again. Strange times but unfortunately becoming normal are the remote learning situations we live with.
I have provided some problem solving riddles and challenges for you and the family to attempt. In our Respectful Relationships unit we have been working on how to solve problems that arise in everyday life. Trying to upskill ourselves when we or our friends face a challenging situation.
Good luck on the following:
Q1: In a one-story pink house, there was a pink person, a pink cat, a pink fish, a pink computer, a pink chair, a pink table, a pink telephone, a pink shower – everything was pink! What colour were the stairs?
Q2: What gets wetter and wetter the more it dries?
Q3: You walk across a bridge and you see a boat full of people, yet there isn’t a single person on board. How is that possible?
Q4: I have keys but no doors. I have space but no rooms, I allow you to enter but you are never able to leave. What am I?
Q5: It has a neck but no head, and wears a cap? What is it?
Q6: What can run but never walks, has a mouth but never talks, has a head but never weeps, has a bed but never sleeps?
Q7: Billy’s mother had five children. The first was named Lala, the second was named Lele, the third was named Lili, the fourth was named Lolo. What was the fifth child named?
Q8:
If:-
2 + 2 = 44
3 + 3 = 96
4 + 4 = 168
5 + 5 = 2510
Then:
6 + 6 = ?
Q9 Solve the fruit picture puzzle
Q10 Are the A and B squares the same colour?
Answers:
Q1: There weren’t any stairs, it was a one-story house.
Q2: A towel.
Q3: All the people on the boat are married.
Q4: A keyboard
Q5: A bottle.
Q6: A river
Q7: Billy
Q8: 3612
Q9: 14
Q10: Yes - If you place your finger over the spot where the squares meet, you can see they’re the same.
Michael Searl WellBeing Coordinator.