More large print puzzles
Four puzzles for a change of pace. Each is short, each uses a small layout that stays readable in large print, and none needs any special knowledge.
Word scramble
Short everyday words with the letters mixed up, and a theme as the clue. Two lengths to choose from.
Number target
Four small numbers and a target to reach by adding and taking away. A second level adds times.
Binary puzzle 6x6
A grid of 0s and 1s, six cells across. Three short rules, two symbols, no sums.
Small nonogram
Shade squares to match the number clues. Small grids of five or seven squares, kept readable.
Four short puzzles and who they suit
The word scramble is the closest to a word search. A handful of short everyday words have had their letters mixed up, and the theme above them tells you what kind of word to expect. It suits people who like words and would enjoy something that asks a little more than finding them in a grid. Printed, it gives a line to write each answer on.
The number target is a small sums game: four numbers and a target to reach by adding and taking away. There is usually more than one way to get there, which makes it a good puzzle to do aloud with someone else.
The binary puzzle and the small nonogram are logic grids without words or sums. In the binary puzzle every cell is a 0 or a 1 and three short rules decide which. In the nonogram you shade squares to match the numbers at the edge. Both are kept small here, six squares across for the binary puzzle and five or seven for the nonogram, because that is the size at which large print still fits on one sheet with room to spare.