Home  |  Shopping Cart  |  About Us  |  Free Puzzle Magazine  |  Contact us

Gifts

Take a look at our range of Puzzle Books including 2024 Puzzle Books

Magazines

Variety Number Puzzles
Variety Word Puzzles
12x12 Sudoku Magazine
15x15 Sudoku Magazine
16x16 Sudoku Magazine (2)
25x25 Sudoku Magazine (2)
A - Z Puzzle Magazine
ABC Puzzle Magazine (2)
Arrow Sudoku Magazine (2)
Binary Puzzle Magazine (2)
Calcudoku Magazine
Codeword Magazine (2)
Consecutive Sudoku (2)
Fiendish Sudoku
Futoshiki Magazine (2)
Graeco-Latin Sudoku
Hanjie Magazine
Hashi Magazine
Hidoku Magazine
Hypersudoku Magazine
Isosudoku Magazine
Jigsaw Sudoku Magazine (3)
Kakuro Magazine (2)
Killer Sudoku Magazine
Letterfit Magazine
Minesweeper Magazine
Number Square Magazine
Samurai Sudoku Magazine
Skeleton Crosswords Magazine
Sudoku Plus Magazine
Sudoku X Magazine
Sudoku Variants Magazine
Word Ladder Magazine
Wordwheel Magazine (4)


Educational / Kids

Educational Magazines
Maths Puzzles
Planet Maths
Sum Challenge
Find The Sum
Beginners Sudoku Magazine
Childrens Sudoku Magazine
Kids Killer Sudoku
Number Pyramids
Number Search
Holiday Activity Magazine

Large Print

Large Print Magazines
Large Print Sudoku
Large Print WordSearch
Large Print Crossword

Strategy Tips

Puzzle Strategy
25x25 Sudoku Strategy
Consecutive Sudoku Strategy
Wordwheel Solving Tips
Word Ladder Tips
WordSearch Tips
Killer Sudoku Strategy
Futoshiki Strategy
Hidoku Solving Tips
Kakuro Tips
Calcudoku Hints
Binary Puzzle Tips
ABC Puzzle Solving
Jigsaw Strategy
Solving Bridges Puzzles

Play Online

Prefer interactive puzzles to print?

You can Play Puzzles Online with 10 new logic puzzles every day of the year!

Childrens Sudoku Magazine

children's sudoku magazine The most popular size of sudoku grid with children is the 6 x 6 sized sudoku grid. However, these are not usually seen in most newspapers or magazines and therefore can be difficult to obtain.

This puzzle magazine contains 100 sudoku puzzles of exactly this size, and therefore is ideal for children. For very young children, we also have a 4x4 sized introductory sudoku magazine: click the link in the left hand menu for more details on that title.

With the 6x6 sudoku puzzles, the numbers from 1 - 6 must be placed once per row, column and 3x2 box that is marked with bold lines.

There are 36 cells to fill in rather than 81 as with the 9x9 sudokus, and therefore these are a much more manageable challenge for children compared to the larger.

Simple logical rules are required to solve all of the children's sudoku puzzles: for instance working out where a number must go in a region because it can only fit in one cell in that region, or by eliminating other possible candidates for a cell until just the one remains.

The magazine contains 100 childrens sudoku puzzles spread over 25 pages, with the solutions following on 25 additional pages. You can view a sample page of the Children's Sudoku Magazine here.

To download the Children's Sudoku Puzzle Magazine in PDF format on A4 paper to print off the puzzles you want when you want to play them, click the 'Buy Now' button below, all for just £1.97 (UK Pounds) or $3.15 (US Dollars):

Buy Children's Sudoku Magazine

£1.97 (UK Pounds)

Children


$3.15 (US Dollars)
You don't need a Paypal account to order.

View My Shopping Cart

Try A New Puzzle...

Consecutive Sudoku Rules
The rules of this unusual sudoku variant are explained in this video - they can be really fun to solve but you need to understand what the bars between squares mean and that all are shown...



Not tried consecutive sudoku before but like to give it a go? You can play the puzzle featured in the video via this link: Play Consecutive Sudoku Online

Other Puzzle Magazines

Here are some of our other puzzle magazines that may be of interest:
ABC Logic Puzzle magazine
ABC Logic Puzzle
16x16 Sudoku magazine
16x16 Sudoku
Beginners Sudoku magazine
Beginners Sudoku
Kakuro magazine
Kakuro
Number Pyramids magazine
Number Pyramids

Solving Children's Sudoku

Children's sudoku puzzles can be solved with just two simple solving rules. These require you to consider the options for individual cells. The first rule is to work out where each number can go in a region. So if there is only one cell in a region that a number can be placed, it must be placed there.

The second rule that you need is to work out the possible values that can go in each square (as opposed to at the region level). This is done by looking at the other numbers already placed in the three regions shared by a cell: the row, the column and 3x2 box. The numbers that you are left with can be written in the cell as the remaining options. These are called pencilmarks. When there is only one option left, then you can place it in that square.

You won't need any more rules than these to solve the children's sudoku, although if you see other rules then you can of course feel free to use them - there are lots of other rules that you can find and can be used to solve the puzzles.