u/trgdrg

Image 1 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?
Image 2 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?
Image 3 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?
Image 4 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?
Image 5 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?
Image 6 — Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?

Parents of 7–12-year-olds: Which science workbook would your child prefer — A or B?

Hi everyone!

I'm currently designing a printable science detective activity workbook for children aged 7–12, where kids solve a mystery by examining clues, investigating evidence, and using science to crack the case.

I've created two different designs for the same mystery, The Mystery of the Dying Greenhouse, and would really appreciate some honest feedback from parents!

Which version do you think your child would be more excited to try — A or B?

I'm especially curious about:

  • Which design looks more fun and engaging?
  • Which would be easier for your child to understand and complete?
  • Does either version look too childish or too complicated?
  • What would make you more likely to choose one for your child?

I'm developing this as an educational product to make learning more fun for the children I tutor. I'm just hoping to improve the design and activities based on genuine feedback.

If your child is interested in science, mysteries, or detective games, I'd really appreciate your thoughts. Thank you!

I have attached 3 pages from the 2 versions that I have made (the firsst 3 pages are A and the second 3 pages are B). Please feel free to vote!

u/trgdrg — 7 days ago