Ultimate Lateral and Critical Thinking Puzzle Book : Master Your Thinking-Outside-the-Box Skills by Des Machale, Paul Sloane and Michael Anthony DiSpezio (2002, Trade Paperback)

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THE ULTIMATE LATERAL & CRITICAL THINKING PUZZLE BOOK: MASTER YOUR "THINKING-OUTSIDE-THE-BOX" SKILLS By Des Machale & Michael A. Dispezio & Paul Sloane **BRAND NEW**.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherSterling Publishing Co., Inc.
ISBN-101402703074
ISBN-139781402703072
eBay Product ID (ePID)2370816

Product Key Features

Book TitleUltimate Lateral and Critical Thinking Puzzle Book : Master Your Thinking-Outside-The-Box Skills
Number of Pages320 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2002
TopicPuzzles
IllustratorMiller, Myron, Yes
GenreGames & Activities
AuthorDes Machale, Paul Sloane, Michael Anthony Dispezio
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight27.2 Oz
Item Length9.1 in
Item Width8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
TitleLeadingThe
SynopsisTest your brain power and your ability to "think outside the box" with this collection of clever conundrums. Perfect for family fun and friendly get-togethers, as well as school settings and management training seminars, these challenging puzzles force you to check assumptions, use deductive reasoning, and uncover creative solutions. Best worked in small groups, lateral thinking puzzles present a seemingly bizarre situation that needs to be explained. Solvers ask a "quizmaster" questions to gather information and arrive at the "right" answer. Clues are provided for those who get stuck. Critical thinking puzzles can be worked individually, and are designed to stretch the way you interpret the world. You'll need to uncover relationships, look for sequences, and make observations. Some require inexpensive, readily available materials such as scissors, toothpicks, and a yardstick. Every puzzle will force you to think in new ways, but just as importantly, they are fun to do! Think you're up to the challenge? Try these: Free Lunch A man in a restaurant used two forks and one knife. He did not pay for his lunch. What was happening? Clues: The man ate his lunch with one knife and one fork. He provided a service. The restaurant provided an intimate atmosphere in the evenings. Solution: The man was a piano tuner who had come to tune the piano in the restaurant. He brought his own tuning fork. The restaurateur repaid the service with a free lunch. Spare Change Jonathan has a pocket full of coins. Yet he doesn't have the right combination of coins to make change for a nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, or dollar. What is the largest value of coins Jonathan can have in his pocket? Solution: $1.19. Jonathan has four pennies, four dimes, one quarter, one half dollar. Added together, they amount to $1.19., Test your brain power and your ability to "think outside the box" with this collection of clever conundrums. Perfect for family fun and friendly get-togethers, as well as school settings and management training seminars, these challenging puzzles force you to check assumptions, use deductive reasoning, and uncover creative solutions. Best worked in small groups, lateral thinking puzzles present a seemingly bizarre situation that needs to be explained. Solvers ask a "quizmaster" questions to gather information and arrive at the "right" answer. Clues are provided for those who get stuck. Critical thinking puzzles can be worked individually, and are designed to stretch the way you interpret the world. You'll need to uncover relationships, look for sequences, and make observations. Some require inexpensive, readily available materials such as scissors, toothpicks, and a yardstick. Every puzzle will force you to think in new ways, but just as importantly, they are fun to do Think you're up to the challenge? Try these: Free LunchA man in a restaurant used two forks and one knife. He did not pay for his lunch. What was happening? Clues The man ate his lunch with one knife and one fork.He provided a service.The restaurant provided an intimate atmosphere in the evenings. Solution The man was a piano tuner who had come to tune the piano in the restaurant. He brought his own tuning fork. The restaurateur repaid the service with a free lunch. Spare ChangeJonathan has a pocket full of coins. Yet he doesn't have the right combination of coins to make change for a nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, or dollar. What is the largest value of coins Jonathan can have in his pocket? Solution $1.19. Jonathan has four pennies, four dimes, one quarter, one half dollar. Added together, they amount to $1.19.

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  • Max Thinking

    Very challenging way of changing your ways of thinking. Keeps you sharp!

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-owned