Make Your Own Spot the Difference for Kids
Draw two almost-matching pictures for a friend. Keep three changes secret on the strip below the fold, then ask your friend to find and describe them. These empty frames are for your own scene, not a published puzzle answer.
Copy first, then change three things
- Draw a simple scene in Picture A. Copy its objects and positions into Picture B.
- Change exactly three details in B, one at a time. Try a color, an added or missing object, or a moved object. Leave everything else the same.
- Write each change on the private strip. Fold it behind the page before sharing the two pictures.
Original text-only example: draw a blue kite in A and the same kite in red in B. That color change counts as one difference; invent your own three instead of copying a published sheet.
My puzzle for a friend
Scene or title:
Picture A
Picture B
Friend test
Fold the private strip behind the sheet. Ask a friend to find and describe each of the three changes without seeing your checklist. Can they point to the same place in both pictures? If they find an accidental fourth change, copy that detail again so the pictures match everywhere else.
Private creator checklist
Fold this strip back along the dashed line above before sharing. Only you should fill in the changes.
1.
2.
3.
Learn to compare pictures in the beginner guide and describe discoveries on the observation-notes sheet. Try the Farm Animals puzzle or browse all spot-the-difference puzzles.