"You see, but you do not observe," the great literary detective Sherlock Holmes once said. Being observant means watching everything around you (people, situations, events, etc.) and then thinking critically about what you’ve just seen. Observation skills are very important in our everyday lives as they enhance our ability to interact with others and to respond to the world in an appropriate manner.
At Bright Side, we have prepared illustrations for you that will challenge your observational skills!
Our artist intentionally made one mistake in each of the following pictures. Can you find them?
How many inaccuracies did you manage to spot? Please share your results in the comments!
I am an elementary school science teacher and I love these pictures. I am looking for images similar to this that I can test my students' knowledge of science concepts and critical thinking with. Is there any way we can get more images like this that have a basic scientific error in the image?
Ideas: Animals in the wrong habitats, shadows going the wrong direction, incorrect color mixing, planets out of order, herbivores eating animals, incorrect animal life cycles etc.
Hi, my name is Marin Creedon. I am 9 years old, and in third grade. I live in Belmont, Massachusetts. I thought that these pictures were really awesome, and SO much fun! I thought the concept of clicking the picture, and being able to see the answer was great! I hope everyone enjoys them as much as I do!
Ain’t no 9uear old talk like that
Ain't nobody talk like you
I thought it was mars
I think something wrong with the flag. Its flying but there is no wind on the surface of the moon
What says the street picture with the double decker bus is England? There's lots of double decker buses in Canada. I thought the problem was the two storey phone booth.
might have something to do with the massive, world renowned, second largest clock in the world right there in the background? idk though
Like Sherlock Holmes said " Be observant" When they mentioned London it was on purpose. Its right hand driving in UK, so the steering should be on the right hand side unlike in USA.
