Arcturus Publishing - Lateral Thinking Puzzles

This edition published in 2013 by Arcturus Publishing Limited
26/27 Bickels Yard, 151153 Bermondsey Street,
London SE1 3HA Copyright 2010 Arcturus Publishing Limited Puzzles copyright 2010 Puzzle Press Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without written permission in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1956 (as amended). Any person or persons who do any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. ISBN: 978-1-78212-263-0 Example: Odd One Out Study the shapes carefully. Which is the odd one out? Here is an example: Solution B It has three curved sides, the others have only one. Example: In Sequence Study the sequence carefully. Which of the alternatives should take the place of the question mark? Here is an example: Solution C The number of sides in each figure increases by one each time and the number of circles reduces by one each time. Example: Folding Cubes Being able to envisage how a flat shape might look when folded is another form of creative thinking right-brain exercise as it involves being able to visualise a three-dimensional shape, from an image that is present only in two-dimensional format.

Here is an example: When the above is folded to form a cube, which is the only one of the following that can be produced? Solution D Example: Memory Study each puzzle for the number of minutes shown, then cick either of the links named 'Turn to Question', answering the question(s) that you find there. Here is an example, indicating that you would need to study the puzzle for two minutes and then click on either of the links named 'Turn to Question', and answer the question on the corresponding page. Please note: Links in this example are for illustration only - the relevant 'Question' section is found at the bottom of this page. (see below)

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Question Which two symbols have changed places? Odd One Out Study the shapes carefully. Which is the odd one out? In Sequence Study the sequence carefully. Which of the alternatives should take the place of the question mark? Folding Cubes When the shape below is folded to form a cube, which is the only one of the following that can be produced? PUZZLE 4MemoryMemoryPuzzle 48 Which of the following four numbers appear next to each other in the same order in the sequence?