- #1
larkspur
- 515
- 4
I did it but don't know how...
"[URL
Frog leap test[/URL]
"[URL
Frog leap test[/URL]
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Click For Summary
Discussion Overview
The discussion revolves around the Frog Leap Test, focusing on participants' experiences with the test's difficulty and their strategies for solving it. The conversation includes personal anecdotes, opinions on the test's appropriateness for different age groups, and varying levels of success among participants.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory
- Debate/contested
- Conceptual clarification
Main Points Raised
- Some participants report varying levels of difficulty, with one stating it took them about 10-15 tries to complete the test.
- Another participant expresses doubt about the test's appropriateness for kindergarten-aged children, suggesting it is quite challenging.
- One contributor mentions needing hints to solve the test, indicating that it may not be straightforward for everyone.
- There are conflicting views on the age at which the test should be administered, with one participant claiming it is given to children as young as 13 months in the US.
- A participant shares a strategy for solving the test, emphasizing the importance of not placing two identical frogs next to each other until the end.
- Some participants express a desire for more puzzles after completing the test, indicating engagement with the challenge.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
Participants do not reach a consensus on the difficulty of the Frog Leap Test or its suitability for different age groups. Multiple competing views regarding the test's challenge level and age appropriateness remain present.
Contextual Notes
Participants' claims about the number of attempts and strategies employed are subjective and may depend on individual problem-solving skills and experiences. There is also a lack of clarity on the specific criteria for age-appropriateness of the test.
Who May Find This Useful
Individuals interested in puzzles, educators assessing age-appropriate challenges, and parents considering cognitive tests for young children may find this discussion relevant.
- #2
K.J.Healey
- 622
- 0
356521357642354
I think. But try it first! Its tough
I think. But try it first! Its tough
- #3
JamesU
Gold Member
- 828
- 3
I did it, took me about 10-15 tries though.
- #4
robertm
- 291
- 0
Wow, that's quite difficult for kindergarten... I don't know if I could have done that when I was that young. The major point being though, that nothing even near that complicated was given to me in till much later.
- #5
~christina~
Gold Member
- 714
- 0
K.J.Healey said:
I admit I had to use the first 2 hints to actually solve it...from there it took me 3 tries to get it right.
- #6
K.J.Healey
- 622
- 0
i think its wrong anyway, i think its 35642...
- #7
seycyrus
2nd grade??!
Here in the US we give that test to our kids at 13 months! And it proves a lot for them to just keep trying it until it work!
Here in the US we give that test to our kids at 13 months! And it proves a lot for them to just keep trying it until it work!
- #8
Chi Meson
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
- 1,891
- 11
Got it in three. Here's the simple rule:
Don't make a jump that puts two of the same frogs next to each other (until the end, of course).
Don't make a jump that puts two of the same frogs next to each other (until the end, of course).
- #9
AhmedEzz
I took about 8 times to do it...nice puzzle, do u have any more?