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Pre-K–K · ages 3–6

Free thinking games for Pre-K and Kindergarten

Pictures, shapes, counting, and sorting, with very short words and big buttons. Every activity below is free, works without an account, and is already set to Pre-K–K.

Free activities for Pre-K–K

  • Catch the AI

    33 puzzles

    Look at the pictures. One sentence is wrong. Can you find it?

    Play Catch the AI
  • Think First, Then Check

    32 questions

    Lock in your own answer first. Then see what a pretend AI suggests, and compare. Patterns, logic, and more.

    Play Think First
  • Daily Puzzle

    New every day

    One puzzle a day for each grade band, the same for every family. A shareable result and a family-mode tip. No streaks, no pressure.

    Try today's puzzle
  • Pattern Builder

    24 patterns

    Find the rule in a row of shapes and pick the piece that completes it.

    Play Pattern Builder
  • Sequence Recall

    24 sequences

    Study a short sequence for as long as you like, then answer a question about it. No timer.

    Play Sequence Recall
  • Fact or Fake

    24 claims

    Three sentences, one is silly. Can you spot the silly one?

    Play Fact or Fake
  • Logic Grids

    22 puzzles

    Use the clues to work out who has what. A scratch grid helps you keep track.

    Play Logic Grids
  • Word Analogies

    24 analogies

    Hot is to cold as up is to …? Find the connection, then use it again.

    Play Word Analogies
  • Ask a Better Question

    22 questions

    Pick the better question to ask an AI helper: clear, safe, and useful.

    Play Ask a Better Question
  • Printable sheets

    6 sheets + answer keys

    Pattern finding, spot the mistake, number patterns, and more for your grade band. Black-and-white friendly, away from the screen.

    See printables

What Pre-K–K practices

  • Spotting the silly sentence in a picture answer
  • Copying and continuing shape patterns
  • Remembering a short row of pictures, with no timer
  • Matching things that go together
  • Knowing what is safe to tell a helper (and what isn't)

It's practice, not a test: no scores that label your child, and no promises about grades.

Printable sheets

Try it together

Read the question aloud together and let your child point. Ask “how did you know?” more than “is it right?”