Brain Teaser

[onetrack]

Just under 100% - and they're right - she'll never finish it, using that technique.

[red750]

Correct.

 

 

[pmccarthy]

I'm stuck on the high fives. Can someone explain how ten is correct?

[octave]

1 hour ago, pmccarthy said:

I'm stuck on the high fives. Can someone explain how ten is correct?

 

The important information is that each child can high-five each child  ONCE.   Child 1 high-fives 4 children, the second can't high-five the first child because they have already done it, the Second child high-fives child 3, 4 and 5, the third high-fives child 4 and 5, etc.  We get 4+3+2+1

[Marty_d]

9 hours ago, red750 said:

Correct.

 

 

One?

[red750]

Correct. Clue in the question - "members of the One family."

 

 

[facthunter]

RTFQ.  Nev

[red750]

45 minutes ago, facthunter said:

RTFQ.  Nev

Eh???

[Marty_d]

"Read The Question".

[facthunter]

Advice in any exam. Read the question fully.  Nev

[Jerry_Atrick]

9 hours ago, red750 said:

Correct. Clue in the question - "members of the One family."

 

 

Hmmm.. There is no answer as it is infininte. For example, negative ten is lowe number after one that begins with the last letter of the number preceding it (on the number scale). And they keep going lower than that for negative infinite. If they wanted te next positive number after one, then they should have said that, or at least said "the lowest number above one..." 

 

Nice trick question.  

Edited yesterday at 09:03 AM by Jerry_Atrick

[red750]

To an average Joe sitinng in a TV studio audience with thirty seconds to answer wouldn't overthink it to that degree. It says "after ONE". Most people would think positive numbers, one two three etc. 

 

It's not hard. The answer is Nineteen, follows eighteeN. You could do it on your fingers.

 

 

[Jerry_Atrick]

29 minutes ago, red750 said:

To an average Joe sitinng in a TV studio audience with thirty seconds to answer wouldn't overthink it to that degree. It says "after ONE". Most people would think positive numbers, one two three etc. 

Yes, I understand that...  These are more designed to test how you act under pressure... The problem is I read the lowest and immediately thought imposiible.. Double checked the question text, figured they meant above, but, hey, it's fun to find the real answer to the question.

[Marty_d]

3 hours ago, red750 said:

To an average Joe sitinng in a TV studio audience with thirty seconds to answer wouldn't overthink it to that degree. It says "after ONE". Most people would think positive numbers, one two three etc. 

 

It's not hard. The answer is Nineteen, follows eighteeN. You could do it on your fingers.

 

 

Lost in translation 

[red750]

Corrrect.

 

 

[pmccarthy]

150

[red750]

Correct again Peter/

 

 

 

 

A few more Wheel of Fortune.  (1% Club has been playing repeats.)

 

[facthunter]

anatomy board nominees.   Nev

[pmccarthy]

Academy Award nominees

[red750]

Correct Peter. I don;t know where Nev dreamt his answer up.

 

 

[Marty_d]

I want to say "cheapskate" but it confuses me that an A is already out, so if it was that both A's should be showing.

[facthunter]

Is that the way it works?.   Nev

[red750]

Throughout the show, they play what they call toss-up rounds for a prize of $2000. In these rounds, the wheel is not spun, the three contestants each hold a buzzer. Letters are randomly displayed across the puzzle one at a time. When a contestant thinks they have identified the solution they press their buzzer which halts the game. If they are correct, they get the $2000 added to their total, if not the game resumes. So in a toss-up round, a letter that appears more than once in a solution may only be shown once, and will display as the game proceeds.

 

So you are right Marty. The solution is CHEAPSKATE.

 

 

[onetrack]

What modern nursing pioneer also developed the polar area diagram? (the polar area diagram is similar to a pie chart, but more intricate).

[Jerry_Atrick]

6 hours ago, red750 said:

Throughout the show, they play what they call toss-up rounds for a prize of $2000. In these rounds, the wheel is not spun, the three contestants each hold a buzzer. Letters are randomly displayed across the puzzle one at a time. When a contestant thinks they have identified the solution they press their buzzer which halts the game. If they are correct, they get the $2000 added to their total, if not the game resumes. So in a toss-up round, a letter that appears more than once in a solution may only be shown once, and will display as the game proceeds.

 

So you are right Marty. The solution is CHEAPSKATE.

 

 

A Juicy Burger?

 

26 minutes ago, onetrack said:

What modern nursing pioneer also developed the polar area diagram?

Ol' Flo Nigthingale, I guess?