Listing conditions aids puzzle solving.
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Card: 2 / 20 |
Use systematic strategies for puzzles.
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Card: 4 / 20 |
Use diagrams, tables, or grids to represent relationships and constraints clearly, enhancing your ability to track possibilities and make deductions. |
Card: 6 / 20 |
Conditional logic dictates relationships.
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Card: 8 / 20 |
What formula can be used to determine the number of possible arrangements in a sequencing problem? |
Card: 9 / 20 |
Factorial notation determines arrangements.
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Card: 10 / 20 |
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Useful elimination strategy is key.
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Card: 12 / 20 |
Consider the following scenario: If A is not with B, and C must be with D, what can be inferred? |
Card: 13 / 20 |
A and B are separate.
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Card: 14 / 20 |
If five people A, B, C, D, and E must be seated in a row with A not next to B, how would you approach this? |
Card: 15 / 20 |
Calculate arrangements without A next to B.
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Card: 16 / 20 |
Solve this logic puzzle: Three friends (X, Y, Z) have different pets. X doesn’t have a cat. Y has a dog. What does Z have? |
Card: 17 / 20 |
Since X doesn’t have a cat and Y has a dog, Z must have the cat, as it is the only pet left unaccounted for. |
Card: 18 / 20 |
In a sequence of events, if event A must happen before event B, and event C happens after event B, what can you conclude? |
Card: 19 / 20 |
You can conclude that the order is A → B → C, establishing a clear sequence of events based on the conditions provided. |
Card: 20 / 20 |