7 – 9 years: Early school youth - problem solving (logical tasks, simple decision making)

How does your child tackle problem-solving situations at school? This test is designed for parents looking to assess their child's strategies in logical tasks and decision-making. It explores various aspects such as independent problem-solving, seeking help from others, and a willingness to adapt to setbacks. Understanding these behaviors can provide valuable insights into your child's cognitive development and collaborative skills.

The results may clarify how your child approaches challenges and interacts with peers and adults. By gaining this understanding, you can better support their learning and growth in everyday situations, whether in school, friendships, or family dynamics. Encouraging productive problem-solving habits now can lead to confident decision-making in the future.

If you have an unknown task in school in front of you, what will you do first?

Select an answer:

I will try to solve the problem myself. I will ask a teacher or a classmate for help. I will break the task into smaller parts and start with the easiest one. I will read all the instructions to make sure I understand the task. For me, it's easy, so I'll start doing it right away.

How do you behave when something doesn't go according to plan?

Select an answer:

I will try to come up with a different way to fix it. I'm trying to quickly get help from someone else. I will stay calm and try again. I'm looking for someone who can help me, and I will ask for their opinion. I decide that it is not important and I will leave it as it is.

If you have a problem with a friend, what will you do?

Select an answer:

I am trying to understand what he wants and find a compromise. I will convince him to agree with my opinion. I will try to solve the problem without telling anyone about it. I will ask an adult to help us. I will stop talking to him if it can't be resolved.

How would you feel if you solved a difficult problem at school?

Select an answer:

I would be very proud that I managed to do it. I would feel satisfied that I accomplished it. I would be happy that I have the task behind me. I would like to help someone else if they have a similar problem. I wouldn't mind it so much, I would just be happy that it's done.

What do you do if you don't know how to solve a problem at school?

Select an answer:

I ask the teacher for help. I will try to do it on my own. I will ask my classmate for help. I am thinking about how it could work, and I will try out a few options. I'll wait until someone advises me.

If you are faced with a difficult problem, how do you start?

Select an answer:

I will try to gather all the information I need. I will start addressing the problem and see where it leads me. I'm asking an adult for advice. I will break the problem down into smaller parts and start with the simplest one. I'm trying to solve the problem quickly so it can be behind me.

When I don't know something, how do you decide what to do next?

Select an answer:

I will try to find a solution myself. I will ask someone who might know what to do. I will try to do it differently and see if it helps. I will set it aside and wait until I have more time. I will ask someone to do it for me.

How would you feel if something didn't go well for you, but in the end, you managed to succeed?

Select an answer:

It would be amazing and I feel very happy. I would definitely be pleased that I didn’t give up. I would be glad that I overcame it. I would realize that I have learned a lot. I would find that it is not as difficult as it seemed.

If someone asks you to help them solve a problem, what will you do?

Select an answer:

I am trying to explain to him how he can solve the problem. I will ask him which solution he likes and then I will support him. I will show him how I do it so that he understands. I will help him find the answer, even though it won't be easy. I will definitely help him, just so he can have peace.

How would you solve a problem that you can't solve?

Select an answer:

I will try to ask someone who has done something similar. I'll quickly try several different methods until I find a solution. I will ask the teacher or someone adult. I will explain the problem to my friend and wait for his opinion. I stop and think about all the possible ways to solve this.

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7 – 9 years: Early school youth - problem solving (logical tasks, simple decision making)

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