Children's Logic & Problem Solving Skills

Playing finger or hand games helps your baby make logical connections between action and reaction.

Get out the pots and pans (and ear plugs) and watch your baby discover cause and effect.

Demonstrate how your baby can solve problems using objects.

Help your baby learn about sizes by comparing toys or objects around the house.

The early wiring of your baby’s brain sets the stage for future development. Here are some tips to enrich your child's early experiences.

Play hide-and-seek with your child's toys and see if she can guess who's there.

Inspire your child to dress herself with this silly sorting game.

Play a sorting game with your child’s own toys. Familiar categories might be dogs, cats, farm animals and exciting jungle animals.

Toddlers love to "help" their caregivers with mundane tasks like laundry and sweeping. Here's why it's important to let them pitch in.

Kindle classification skills by asking for help sorting household objects.

Try this puppy printable to see if your toddler can “spot” what’s different.

See how dirty feet can boost critical thinking.

Problem-solving skills are important for mathematical and scientific thinking, but they also help children—and adults—tackle day-to-day challenges.

Being able to sort and classify objects based on their characteristics is actually an early science skill.

Playing Memory is a great way to reinforce turn taking and develop memory skills and concentration.

Carnival Marvel - Level 1: Step right up for learning and fun! Based on our popular kindergarten game, this practice book introduces matching, counting, writing and phonics skills.

Help your child build pencil control with this spooky maze!

These 5 matching and pattern recognition printable activities are a great way for young children to practice basic logic skills.

Make puzzles out of pictures your budding photographer has taken.

Our world is rapidly changing. How can we help our children keep up?

This printable activity encourages your child to consider why simple events occurred. The ability to conclude why simple events occurred is an important Cognitive Development skill.

Help get LeapFrog's Geo Team ready for big adventures.

Print 3 LeapFrog-themed mazes that practice pencil control and logic skills.

Help your child develop her ability to recognize and imitate patterns.

How the right learning games and apps can help kids with autism and other special needs.