- 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
True and False Clue
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.
So reading the question below you know Laura's tattoo does not cost $55 so you can eliminate $55 as an option and deduce the answers to four possibilities for the price of her tattoo.
When you look at the clues on the side of a logic puzzle you know to use True and False because it eliminates an obvious answer right away.
When you read through the clues you know to use true or false to eliminate answers, you can also deduce answers to a smaller question