- Title page
- Defining a Logic Puzzle
- History of a logic puzzle
- Transitive Property
- 4 Types of clues in a logic puzzle
- Explaining True and False
- Explaining More/Less clue
- Explaining Either/Neither Clue
- Explaining Process of Elimination
- Clues going with a logic puzzle
- Steps 1 & 2
- Steps 3, 4, and 5
- Steps 6, 7, and 8
- End Goal
- Process of Eliminating
logic puzzle clues
In a logic puzzle there are 4 different types of clues.
#2. If A=B, and B does not equal C, then A does not equal C
In a logic puzzle there are 4 different types of clues.
- True and False clues - usually the easiest type of clue in a puzzle, it lays out a simple one-to-one question. Ex.) A is equal to B, or A is not equal to B.
- Elimination clues - this clue provides a list of a certain number of people, places, or things. Depending on the puzzle. The clue usually gives examples of 4 or more things you can use to help solve the puzzle. So A is not equal to B, and B is not equal to C, so A does not equal C
- Neither/Either clues - in a neither clue you know that B is not equal to A. In Either clues B is equal to A. So you know if its true or of its false.
- More/Less clue - In this clue you will get a quantitative relationship between two things rather then just a true or false relationship. A more/less clue comes in two different ways "vague" and "specific". In a vague clue it tells you A is more/less then B.
In a specific it tells you if A is more then B or B is more then A.
Transitive Property
#2. If A=B, and B does not equal C, then A does not equal C