Word Search: 25 Themed Puzzles (andaccompanying facts)
Volume 1
A.S. Games Smashwords Edition Copyright 2011 A.S. Games Table ofContents Introduction A set of 25 themed word searches. The format is simple: Each puzzle consists of thethemed puzzle followed by a short blurb on the next page with thesolution on the third page. This format also relies on the readermentally solving the puzzle as opposed to circling the words. (Note: On the iPhone apps this displays best in thelowest font.) I hope you enjoy.
RELATIVES Brother, Sister, Father, Mother, Daughter, Son, Cousin, Aunt, Uncle, Niece, Nephew Grandfather, Grandmother, Inlaws The happiest moments of my life have been the fewwhich I have passed at home in the bosom of my family. (Thomas Jefferson) RELATIVES Brother, Sister, Father, Mother, Daughter, Son, Cousin, Aunt, Uncle, Niece, Nephew Grandfather, Grandmother, Inlaws U.S. NATIONAL PARKS Acadia, Arches, Badlands, Biscayne, Everglades, Glacier, Olympic, Redwood, Yellowstone, Yosemite Acadia NP: Mt. Desert Island, Maine Arches NP: Eastern Utah Badlands NP: SW South Dakota Biscayne NP: Southeast Florida Everglades NP: South Florida Glacier NP: Northern Montana Olympic NP: NW Washington Redwood NP: Northern California Yellowstone NP: NW Wyoming Yosemite NP: Central California U.S. NATIONAL PARKS Acadia, Arches, Badlands, Biscayne, Everglades, Glacier, Olympic, Redwood, Yellowstone, Yosemite SHAPES Circle, Cylinder, Decagon, Hexagon, Parallelogram Pentagon, Rectangle, Sphere Square, Triangle Decagon: 10 sides Hexagon: 6 sides Pentagon: 5 sides Parallelogram: 4 sides, each pair of sides areparallel SHAPES Circle, Cylinder, Decagon, Hexagon, Parallelogram Pentagon, Rectangle, Sphere Square, Triangle THE LETTERA Absence, Achieve, Acquire, Across, Address, Advertise, Advice, Among, Apparent Argument, Athlete The letter A does not appear anywhere in thespellings of 1 to 999. The letter C does not appear anywhere in thespellings of English counting.
THE LETTER A Absence, Achieve, Acquire, Across, Address, Advertise, Advice, Among, Apparent Argument, Athlete DAYS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Birthday, Payday Tomorrow There are 86400 seconds in a day, 604,800 in a week,about 2.6 million in a month, and more than 31.5 million in ayear. DAYS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Birthday, Payday Tomorrow HUMANANATOMY Ankle, Clavicle, Elbow, Eye, Femur, Foot, Heart Neck, Pelvis, Ribs Stomach, Tongue Babies have 350 bones, adults only 206. The air from your sneeze can come out at over100mph. You get a new stomach lining every 3 to 4 days. HUMAN ANATOMY Ankle, Clavicle, Elbow, Eye, Femur, Foot, Heart Neck, Pelvis, Ribs Stomach, Tongue ELEMENTS Hydrogen, Helium, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Sodium, Aluminum, Silicon, Iron Gold, Silver, Lithium Who said the periodic table of elements couldnt befun? This puzzle actually has a fairly nerdy (and sort ofstupid) joke hidden in the choice of a few of the elements used,see if you can figure it out. ELEMENTS Hydrogen, Helium, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Sodium, Aluminum, Silicon, Iron Gold, Silver, Lithium 9LETTER WORDS Accordion, Blasphemy, Executive, Hindrance, Incumbent, Labyrinth, Obsession, Orchestra, Pessimism, Situation Nothing special here.
These words were taken from ourother ebook, 1300+ Word Jumbles. (Yes, a shameless plug). Labyrinth is a great movie from 1986. 9 LETTER WORDS Accordion, Blasphemy, Executive, Hindrance, Incumbent, Labyrinth, Obsession, Orchestra, Pessimism, Situation CITIES OF THE WORLD Bismarck, London, Miami, Moscow, Nairobi, Paris, Rome, Santiago, Seattle, Shanghai, Sydney, Tokyo Bismarck, North Dakota, USA London, England Miami, Florida, USA Moscow, Russia Nairobi, Kenya Paris, France Rome, Italy Santiago, Chile Seattle, Washington, USA Shanghai, China Sydney, Australia Tokyo, Japan CITIES OF THE WORLD Bismarck, London, Miami, Moscow, Nairobi, Paris, Rome, Santiago, Seattle, Shanghai, Sydney, Tokyo FABRICS Angora, Cashmere, Cotton, Denim, Flannel, Leather, Nylon, Polyester, Satin, Silk, Spandex, Velvet The finest clothing made is a person's skin, but, ofcourse, society demands something more than this. (Mark Twain) FABRICS