Presenting two Jumble puzzles: an easy one geared for kids and the more challenging Classic Jumble. Unscramble the words and the humorous bonus answer. Start with the Jumble for Kids as a warm-up, or share the challenge with a favorite youngster!
Build your brain
Mental exercises and games, like the Jumble puzzles, can expand vocabulary, strengthen word recall, improve working memory, and keep your brain in tip-top shape, throughout life. You can actively work to strengthen your mind by learning new languages and skills, practicing long-held skills, gaining new knowledge, and engaging your brain in many other ways. When you have the chance to share games with others, the benefits multiply!
Jumble for Kids
Classic Jumble
Answers to Jumble puzzles for kids and adults …
Click here for more Jumble puzzles for kids and adults, updated weekly
Jumble for Kids
SKY
TRIP
CART
TANK
Cartoon Answer: Their new perfume business was probably going to fail because they – STANK AT IT
Click here for Sudoku for Seniors Guide, updated daily
Classic Jumble
TRACK
HATCH
NARROW
MODULE
Cartoon Answer: The humans found the aliens to be very sensible and – DOWN-TO-EARTH
More brain-building news for readers of Seniors Guide
‘Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age’
Neurosurgeon Sanjay Gupta shares insights into building a sharper brain. Also the chief medical correspondent for CNN, Gupta delves into how people of all ages can keep their minds strong and offers a program for achieving that goal. This review of his new book provides an overview of Gupta’s suggestions for staying sharp, productive, and joyful. (Hint: he might even advise Sudoku for Seniors Guide!)
Anosognosia and Alzheimer’s
There are many facets to dementia other than just memory loss. One common coupling is anosognosia and Alzheimer’s disease; we look at what this means, its symptoms, and how to understand it.
When someone refuses to believe a mental illness diagnosis, others will explain it away as the person being “in denial.” However, anyone who has acute mental illness might not have the ability to choose denial knowingly. Instead, they could be experiencing a symptom of mental illness impairing their ability to perceive the disease. The condition is known as anosognosia, and it roughly translates into “lack of insight” or “lack of awareness.”