gyankalakumbhKNOWLEDGE. ART. POSSIBILITY.Logic & puzzles • Classes 1–3
Which one is different—and why?
More than one thoughtful answer can fit a puzzle.
Take your time. Speak, draw or write your answers.
Here is what is happening.
A sorting rule decides what belongs together. A red circle, blue circle and red square can be grouped by colour or shape. Different rules can produce different odd ones out. The important part is explaining your rule clearly and applying it consistently.
Pause. Make the idea your own.
Explain one idea to a partner, draw it or write it in your own words. Which part is an observation, an example or a question?
You can use a home language. No need to share personal experiences or finish everything in one sitting.Your little investigation
What you need
Paper and a pencil, or a partner to talk with. Drawing and speaking are welcome.
Draw the three shapes and label their colours with words too.
Choose one odd item by shape, then another by colour.
Explain both rules to a partner without calling their different rule wrong.
By shape, which is different?
KEEP ASKING
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