Visual patterns and reasoningOnline IQ test for children
Spot patterns, compare shapes and find the missing element. Choose your child’s age before starting to load the appropriate question set.
30 / 60 questions
20 minutes
Choose a test
Start with curiosity
Online tests for children and parents
From a first logic puzzle to a conversation about your child’s interests. Choose what you would like to explore and find a suitable format.
Free online
Choose a test
Visual patterns and reasoning
Habits and preferencesLeading brain hemisphere test
Try a popular habits questionnaire as a conversation starter. Learn why its result does not divide people into two brain types.
15 questions
≈ 3 minutes
Choose a test
Family communicationParenting test: communicating with your child
Look at everyday situations and the ways you respond to your child. Find one useful topic for a conversation instead of judging yourself as good or bad.
14 questions
≈ 3 minutes
Choose a test
Preparing for schoolSchool readiness test for children
Starting school involves many small everyday skills. Answer questions about your child and find what feels comfortable and what you could practise together.
10 questions
≈ 3 minutes
Choose a test
Reasoning and careful readingLogic and reasoning test for children
Can you spot the detail that changes an answer? Try short questions where careful reading helps you check your first idea.
8 questions
≈ 3 minutes
Choose a test
Habits and reactionsEysenck temperament test online
How does your child approach something new or react to strong impressions? Explore typical responses through questions about everyday behaviour.
60 questions
≈ 5 minutes
Choose a test
Interests and activitiesChildren’s talents and interests questionnaire
What does your child choose, ask about and return to? Gather your observations and find activities worth exploring.
23 questions
≈ 3 minutes
Choose a test
Questions and answers
Which test should I choose?
Try the IQ test for visual patterns or the logic test for short reasoning questions. The school readiness questionnaire helps discuss everyday skills; the interests questionnaire suggests activities to explore.
Are there easy and difficult versions?
The formats differ. The IQ test offers age-based question sets. Questionnaires about family life and personality have no academic difficulty levels: honest observations matter more than solving a problem.
Should my child answer every test?
No. Parent questionnaires ask about an adult’s observations. For reasoning tasks, the child should choose answers independently; an adult may help with the controls.
What should we do afterwards?
Discuss what felt clear or challenging, then choose one activity or topic to explore. A single online test does not describe all of a child’s abilities.
Ready for another discovery?
Choose a course in logic, mathematics, chess or the world around us after your test.