Help Students
Think Better

Are you a teacher or homeschooler looking for ways to use technology to help your students learn? This club was made for you!

Grades 3-6

School/Club Membership
Run a club with 10-20 kids for only $10 per month. Your membership will only begin on your club's start date.

Home Player Membership Play at home and build your own Brain Puzzle on the website for only $1.99/month! Cancel any time.

What People are Saying

TEACHERS
Video: Neeli Lambert, Havern School, Colorado
"Mitch, the students just love it the room is so quiet. lol they wished we had the club more often and some are getting on it at home."
- Cindy Stevens, AmeriSchools South, Yuma AZ
KIDS
Video: Palmerston Jr. Public School, Toronto, Ontario
PARENTS AND OTHERS
"I think it's fantastic because she's learning computer skills as well as improving her brain."
- Mother of Grade 4 girl
"The Thinking Skills Club was one of the most popular activities at our Think Camp last summer."
- Ted Winick, Chess Institute of Canada
"Mitch, if interested parents get ahold of this, you will be flooded."
- Mike Shaughnessy, Editor,
International and Educational Psychology Review

How It Works

  1. Register your Club or enroll your Home Player.
  2. If a school, sign up participants (you can use our Participant Registration Form or one of your own). 
  3. Begin! 
As your students beat the games they will collect Brain Puzzle pieces which collect on your school's Club Page or the Home Player page.

Supervisor Duties
  1. Make sure the kids stay on the Thinking Skills Club website (and return after playing a game on another site).
  2. Witness applications for Brain Puzzle pieces (the I DID IT button).
  3. Provide technical assistance with your computers.
  4. If a school club, take attendance and make sure they go home with the right adult! (You can use this handy form.)

About Mitch

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Mitch Moldofsky is a parent, writer and instructional designer. He has two boys in public school. He recently finished a B.Sc. in Cognitive Science and Psychology from the University of Toronto. 



"Kids don't care how much you know until they know how much you care."
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This website is dedicated to the memory of my father-in-law, Stanley Hyman.