1. “Angry Birds”
   "Super Mario Brothers 3"
2. both of the above

Virtually all video games, regardless of genre or rating, help develop hand-eye coordination. So both "Angry Birds" and "Super Mario 3" are correct.

1. “The Sims”
   “Mario Kart”
2. "The Legend of Zelda”

Split screen multiplayer games (where two or more people play on a single TV) are often played in pairs or small groups, requiring kids to share space and controllers. The "Mario Kart" series is renowned for groups of players huddled around the couch taking turns, which is a great way to improve kids' social skills. Sure, you can play most games online against others these days, but there's just something special about waiting for your turn to shoot turtle shells and rockets at the person sitting next to you.

1. learning that actions have consequences
   learning how to overcome obstacles and solve problems
2. helping develop a sense of humor

There are plenty of funny games, but we can't think of one that can help you develop a sense of humor.

1. “Halo”
   “World of Warcraft”
2. “The Legend of Zelda”

Games in “The Legend of Zelda” series include multiple puzzles and complex levels that challenge players of all ages.

1. “Angry Birds”
   “World of Warcraft”
2. “Wii Sports”

“World of Warcraft” encourages virtual teams to meet and work together to achieve a common goal.

1. “Need for Speed”
   “Mass Effect”
2. “Banjo Kazooie”

Just like in the real world, gamers in the “Mass Effect” series must be willing to listen, be supportive and help a lover accomplish his or her goals if they chose to be in a relationship with another character. We won't say that playing "Mass Effect" will cause you to be a better partner to your significant other, but in both the game and real life, you'll likely be flying solo if you won't spend the time to develop and nurture a romantic relationship.

1. “Portal 2”
   “Lego Batman”
2. “Tiger Woods PGA TOUR 12: The Masters”

“Portal 2” emphasizes the importance of physics and spatial distances. Portals allow players to move about and interact with the environment in a way that's unlike any other video game.

1. hand-eye coordination
   money management
2. a understanding of the unique attitude found in many '90s video game characters, affectionally know as "'tude."

Yes, Sonic was full of 'tude in the '90s, but the blue blur has toned down the sass in the new millennium. He's still uber-fast, however, so it would be easy to argue that his games can better help develop or improve your hand-eye coordination than most.

1. Wii's "Raving Rabbids"
   "Kinect Sports" for the Xbox 360
2. both of the above

Both "Kinect Sports" and "Raving Rabbids" encourages players to be physically active by requiring them to move their bodies while playing.

1. true
   false
2. It really depends on the game.

Most video games require players to accomplish various tasks and overcome obstacles in order to move forward. If you don't stick with it, you won't get to the end.