Our live chat agents are available to assist you Mon-Fri 7:30am-4:30pm PST.
How to Solve Problems by Picturing Solutions
by Ned Engel, Ed.D., Ph.D., ABPP, Judy Iacovino, M.A., CAS, Beth Gamble, M.A., CAS, Kimberly Filoia, M.A., CAS, Maria Schmidt, M.A., CAS, and Angela Zizzamia, M.A., CAS, LMHC
As they work together to assemble jigsaw puzzles, players learn five problem-solving strategies: Reframe It; Do Something Different; Picture the Solution; Stop and Think; and Try Kindness. On each turn, a spinner determines which of these strategies players must use to solve thought-provoking problems posed on game cards. A good solution earns a puzzle piece that’s added to the work in progress.
This activity not only teaches problem solving but also fosters teamwork and communication. The game format encourages fluid interchange of thoughts, feelings, and concerns, while the communal task of assembling a puzzle promotes trust and cooperation. Four eye-catching puzzles are included. Recommended for up to 6 players.
Reviews
Reviews
Have an opinion on this product that you would like to share?





by Justin Meyers
Umm, not the biggest fan of this game.The point of the game is teamwork, but it makes it too obvious for Emotional Support kids to want to partake. I have also lost the majority of the pieces the first week. Would not recommend.





by 0 0
We do a lot of groups in the schools. This game was a hit with our upper elementary and middle school age students. It provides a good learning opportunity and the puzzles captivated the kids.
