Puzzle: A game‚ toy‚ or problem designed to test ingenuity or knowledge. Fore : In front Suppress: Hold back‚ Contain Cursory: Superficial….Performed with haste and scant attention to detail: a cursory glance at the headlines. Hunch: Guess‚ Feeling Offender: Criminal‚ Lawbreaker Jerk : A quick‚ sharp‚ sudden movement. Poker Face: An impassive expression that hides one’s true feelings. Reveal: Expose Flare: Burn‚ Flame Abrasiveness: Harshness: the roughness of a substance that causes abrasions
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Puzzle 1: Only for the brave‚ this one! This square has eleven letters missing‚ which you have to replace: Every row‚ column AND the main diagonals contain all the letters in the word "BRAVE". That reminds me‚ I must see the Postman about all those missing letters. Our Solution: Puzzle 2: Given only one of each letter in the alphabet‚ what are the smallest and largest numbers that you could write down? Our Solution: Using only one of each letter in the alphabet‚ you can
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Geometry Puzzles Problem 1 (But first‚ one last logic puzzle). Suppose that you are a prisoner‚ and you are confronted with two doors: one leading to freedom‚ and one leading to the executioner’s chamber‚ but you don’t know which is which. A sentry guards each door. You know that one sentry always lies‚ and one sentry always tells the truth. Again‚ you don’t know which is which. You are allowed to ask one of the sentries one question. What is a question you ask a sentry that will tell you with
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The Puzzle of Life horizontal rule I was given a puzzle a couple of months ago from a friend of mine‚ it had 1‚500 pieces. I haven’t put together a puzzle since I was a kid. Isn’t it funny how we stop doing certain things when we grow up: puzzles‚ coloring‚ playing dolls‚ hop scotch‚ hide and go seek. Things that brought us so much joy as a child‚ we stop doing when we reach a certain age - it’s a shame‚ isn’t it? I must admit‚ I really enjoyed the puzzle. Although very frustrating at times
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Instructions In a logic puzzle you are given a series of categories‚ and an equal number of options within each category. Each option is used once and only once. Your goal is to figure out which options are linked together based on a series of given clues. Each puzzle has only one unique solution‚ and each can be solved using simple logical processes (i.e. educated guesses are not required). A custom-labelled grid is provided for every puzzle‚ like the one you see to the right. The grid allows
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The Puzzle Game The puzzle game is a short story written by Patricia D. Maida and Nicholas B Spornick. This short story explains the reasoning behind almost all detective stories. The puzzle game demonstrates how all detective stories follow a “puzzle tradition” that produce the reader with intrigue and intellectual stimulation. The puzzle games found in detective stories operate on multiple levels with varying complexities derived by an ingenious author. These games follow many variations and
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Retail Management: Crossword This report covers branding as personification‚ differentiation and identification of Crossword as a book store. The report also talks of comparative study with the competition. Submitted by: Aashish Dua 076B Akshata Bhat 006A Apoorva Sharma 011A Ishan Kaul 022A Pulak Narain 042A Shaunak Mukherjee 129B
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10 Minute Guide How to achieve an effective marketing mix Membership Services Moor Hall‚ Cookham Maidenhead Berkshire‚ SL6 9QH‚ UK Telephone: 01628 427500 www.cim.co.uk/marketingresources © The Chartered Institute of Marketing‚ 2009. All rights reserved. Permission to reproduce or extract material from this publication must be sought from The Chartered Institute of Marketing. CIM 14280 | DS | May 2009 10 Minute Guide Marketing Mix What it is The ‘Marketing Mix’ is
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Puzzle: Who Got More? Mrs Mess was buying a set of garden furniture. The bill was seventy rupees. She gave the attendant what she thought were two ₹50 notes‚ (actually two ₹100 notes). The attendant was sleepy and didn’t notice either‚ so he gave Mrs Mess what he thought were three ₹10 notes (actually three ₹50 notes). Who ended up better off than they should? Solution: Mrs Mess comes away better off than she should‚ by ₹20 in fact. Despite the warning in the title‚ Mrs Mess did pay
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TEACHING ENGLISH VOCABULARY TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS BY USING CROSSWORD PUZZLE RAHAJENG Abstract Teaching vocabulary is something challenging‚ especially if it is done to elementary school students. It is chalenging because elementary school students usually do not like to learn something in a serious way. They are still children that like to play. A serious way in teaching will just make them bored. It is why teaching vocabulary to elementary school students requires creativity of the
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