Sommaire pour June 2024 de Magic Logic

Welcome to Magic Logic, the monthly magazine that will challenge your mind and stretch your thinking in new and exciting ways. Our pages are filled with a wide variety of logical activities, puzzles, and brain teasers that are designed to stimulate your brain and sharpen your thinking skills. At Magic Logic, we believe that thinking is magical - when you unlock the mysteries of logic and reasoning, you can transform the way you see the world and achieve amazing things. Whether you're an experienced puzzle solver or just getting started, Magic Logic has something for you. Our content ranges from easy to challenging, so you can find the perfect level of difficulty to suit your needs. So get ready to be amazed, entertained, and challenged by the power of logic…

These activity cards are designed to be fun resources for the Gifted and Talented classroom. They can also be utilized as options for early finisher activities. - Print, Laminate, and Cut each card for repeated use with dry erase markers. Or print black and white to create a personal booklet for students to work on individually. - Answer sheet is provided at the back for quick reference 1 There were four cars in a row at the Trunk or Treat. The tan car was in front of the red car, but was not first in line. The black car was not last. The green car was directly before the black car. Place the cars in the correct order using their color. 2 Solve the puzzle to find which child decorated…

SOLUTION HINTS: The key to solving this puzzle is to reflect on the rules that you can not go off of the picture and that you can not return to the same square. Using these two rules, you can then apply a process of elimination. To help keep track of things, one could make a table with the 8 colors along one axis and the 8 directions along the other. Then consider facts such as a color on the left edge of the picture that appears twice could not possibly have the left direction associated with it as that would cause you to go off the picture. (If it appears just once, you could not eliminate a left direction for it, as it could be the last die one lands…

Kakuro is a popular logic puzzle that originated in Japan. It is also known as Cross Sums or Kakro. The objective of the puzzle is to fill a grid with digits (typically 1-9) in such a way that the sums of horizontal and vertical “clues” or numbers are achieved. The grid consists of blank cells and filled cells. Filled cells are typically denoted by thickened borders and contain clues— numbers representing the sum of the digits in consecutive, adjacent blank cells. The goal is to determine the digits that satisfy the sum while following the rules of the puzzle. The rules of Kakuro are as follows: 1. Each digit from 1 to 9 must be used exactly once in every row and column. 2. The sum of digits in a…