Free Brain Training Games from LearningRx Eagan
It’s never a bad idea to work on brain skills! With the LearningRx Game Pack, you can get started with six free brain training games for you or your child.
This collection of fun brain games includes activities based on real brain training exercises from LearningRx programs. If you’re new to the concept of brain training, it’s a perfect introduction to how training works.
Fun Brain Games for Kids & Adults
Our free collection of brain training games includes five unique exercises to get started on cognitive training. Here’s a sneak preview of what to expect:
Colored Arrows
This exercise will work on your brain’s attention and working memory skills. Start by calling out the colors and directions of the arrows. Then, level up by only calling out the colors for certain directions and mentally rotating the arrows.
Batter Up
This exercise develops divided, selective, and sustained attention skills, while also targeting skills like working memory, processing speed, and math computation. One person (the Pitcher) calls out the numbers, while the other person (the Batter) has to perform quick mental math using these numbers.
Word Play
This exercise engages your brain’s higher thinking skills, like long-term memory and logic and reasoning. Start by spelling complex names and words backwards. Then, once you’ve practiced your skills, partner up for a backwards word duel!
Deck-o-Cards
This set of three exercises uses an everyday set of cards to work on mental processing speed. Sort cards by value, suit, and color combinations as fast as you can and push your mental speed limit as high as it will go.
Picture This!
This exercise can give you a surprisingly fast and fun way to memorize lists, even long lists of complex items. Learn how to use visual aids to memorize recent presidents of the United States, then start inventing your own visual codes.
Quiz-o-Rama
Discover secrets about how your brain works and how you can train your brain in this fun, multiple choice quiz. Do you know how many neurons your brain has? Or how much power it generates when you’re awake?