Being in prison can be monotonous. With not much to do and a lot of time ahead of them, people are bound to get bored and restless. Quizzes, puzzles and games can be light-hearted fun and help people inside take their mind off things and just play for a moment.
Q: How do you make a tissue dance?
A: Put a little boogie in it.
Q: Why did the scarecrow receive an award?
A: He was outstanding in his field
Q: What are two things you can’t eat for breakfast?
A: Lunch and dinner.
Q: How much does it cost to swim with sharks?
A: An arm and a leg.
Q: Why can't leopards play hide-and-seek?
A: Because they're always spotted.
Morph one word into another by changing one letter at a time.
Submit a caption to this photo, and we will print the three finalists (including the winner) in the next edition.
What did one plate say to the other plate?
Dinner is on me.
Why didn’t the teddy eat dessert?
He was stuffed.
Why did the maths book look so upset?
Because of all its problems.
Why are dogs bad dancers?
They have two left feet.
Where do sharks go on holiday?
Fin-land.
Discover as many words as possible. A word can only be formed if each letter is side-by-side, above or below, or on the diagonal with the next.
From Inside Time.
Submit a caption to this photo, and we will print the three finalists (including the winner) in the next edition.
ACROSS
1. Vest
6. Achieve
7. Tumbles
9. Large Wooded Area
10. Rowing pole
11. Paradise
14. Certain
15. Toddler
16. Frozen spike
17. Challenger
18. Process food
20. Passenger ship
21. Born as
DOWN
1. Risk
2. Mythical creature
3. Champion
4. Swivel
5. Literary postscript
6. Forefather
8. Army officer
9. Celebratory event
12. Stringed instrument
13. Twitcher
14. Catchy phrase
19. Take legal action
From Inside Time.
About Time Media acknowledges the traditional owners of the lands across Australia and particularly acknowledges the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation, traditional owners of the land on which About Time Media is based.
We acknowledge the continuing impacts of the criminal legal system on First Nations people, including disproportionate rates of incarceration and deaths in custody, which remain a national shame.
We pay deep respect to Elders past and present, and all families of those who have lost loved ones in prison.
© About Time Media Ltd.
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