Synopses & Reviews
Why don't other animals eat sea slugs? Which planet has the highest volcanoes in the solar system? These fun and informative decks introduce players to the exciting undersea world or the mysteries of outer space. Kids of all ages can play Crazy Eights, Gin Rummy, and more as they learn scientific trivia.
Review
Junior cardsharps can learn all about the mysteries of outer space or the world's oceans with Games for Your Brain, two new card games geared for children five and older. The cards feature colorful illustrations and offer puzzling trivia questions such as: What planet is one and a half times larger than all of the other planets in our solar system put together? Which came first dinosaurs or sharks? Which mammals belt out complex songs that change annually? Colors and numbers on the corners divide the decks into suits, making it easy to use the cards to play traditional games like solitaire, concentration, and go fish. (Answers: Jupiter, sharks, whales)
Synopsis
Why don't other animals eat sea slugs? Which planet has the highest volcanoes in the solar system? These fun and informative decks introduce players to the exciting undersea world or the mysteries of outer space. Kids of all ages can play Crazy Eights, Gin Rummy, and more as they learn scientific trivia.
Synopsis
With five games in each fact-filled deck, kids of all ages can play Crazy Eights, Gin Rummy, Go Fish, Solitaire, and War as they learn cool scientific trivia. Includes 61 cards plus instructions. Full color.
About the Author
Tina L. Seelig, the creator of the Games for Your Brain series, has a PhD in Neuroscience. She works for Stanford University and lives in California with her husband and son.