I Bet 99.99% Will Fail!

A man gave one of his son 10 cents and another son was given 15 cents.

What time is it?

Hint: Figure out relation between time and number, not so easy to Guess

Good luck and pass it on!

Write your answer on the comments section below & and check if you got it right on page 2.

Do you love a good riddle? Are you delighted if you can work it out?

I really recommend that you share a good number of riddles with your children.

Riddles are fun but they’re more beneficial for children than you might first imagine and perhaps in more ways than you might expect too! However I suggest that you don’t give the answer away too quickly, otherwise many of the benefits are lost…

Riddles often make us laugh out loud. We all know that laughter is health-giving, relaxing the brain and body, helping us release stress, encouraging positive mental health.

Riddles can support children’s problem solving, logic and critical thinking skills. If we wrestle with a riddle for a period of time it can help our concentration, focus and brain dexterity.

Riddles can be a wonderful challenge which help to motivate children to continue working.

Riddles have been shown to improve children’s comprehension and creativity. They’re likely to learn new words and new ways to use them, subliminally learning rhythm and rhyming.

Riddles help us to bond with each other, when we’re working out riddles together we become a team on a giant quest.

Children can share the riddles they’ve learnt with family members, peers and teachers thus engaging in playful intellectual discussion and banter, allowing them to teach and learn all at the same time.

So I ask you to join me in sharing riddles playfully and in a gesture of fun!!