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My sister and I did this together
ReplyDeleteGregory finished 1st and is from Japan
Adam finished 2nd and is from Canada (woot)
Paul finished 3rd and is from France.
Clues:
1. From this fact, we knew that Gregory would either have to be in 1st or 2nd place and Adam in 2nd or 3rd.
2. Gregory is did not finish in second place, meaning he is in 1st place. Also, he is not Canadian meaning he is either Japanese or French.
3. (will be skipped for now)
4. Adam did not finish in 3rd place, meaning he is in 2nd place. Also, he is not Japanese, so he is either Canadian or French.
5. (skipped for now)
To recap:
Gregory - is in 1st place and is either Japanese or French
Adam - is in 2nd place and is either Canadian or French
Paul - is in 3rd place
Now that we know their places, we need to find out which country each athlete is competing for.
3 & 5: The Japanese and Canadian athletes are better than the French athlete, meaning the French athlete is obviously 3rd place.
Since Paul was 3rd, he is the French athlete.
Now we know Gregory is not French or Canadian, so he is Japanese.
The remaining country is Canada and the remaining athlete is Adam. So, Adam is the Canadian athlete.
- Jonathan and Rachel
Gregory got first for Japan
ReplyDeleteAdam got second for Canada
Paul got third for France
Gregory: 1st, Japanese. Adam: Second, Canadian. Paul: Third, French.
ReplyDeleteGregory: Japanese, First
ReplyDeleteAdam: Canadian, Second
Paul: French, Third
Sebastian, Tony, Adam, how do you know this? Show at least some of your work!
ReplyDeleteGregory>Adam
ReplyDeleteGregory ≠ Canadian and + or - second place
Because Gregory beat someone ^^ and he was either third or first ^ logic dictates he is first place
Gregory = Gold medal
Japanese>French
Adam not third or first ^^ therefore he is second
Adam ≠ Japanese
Canada > French
French = third ^ + ^^^^
Adam is Canadian because ^ and ^^^
Gregory is Japanese (not a very "Japanese" name) ^ and ^^
By process of elimination: Paul = third and French
GREGORY, for JAPAN gets the GOLD MEDAL
ADAM, for CANADA gets the SILVER MEDAL
PAUL, for FRANCE gets the BRONZE MEDAL
Awesome work Max. Very detailed. I like how you used logic to rule out which answers COULDN'T be true.
DeleteYAY I can go on again!!!! ^^
ReplyDeleteThis question seemed interesting! Too bad I didn't do it ;__;
Next we week for sure :D
Yes Emily, please do!
DeleteSorry for not answering in like, 10 weeks?
DeleteI already answered the next POTW, with explanations and everything!!!
I'm so proud of being the first one to answer XD
Great job Emily. No sorries needed! Keep it up!
DeleteWow, great work guys and gals. Please be sure to explain HOW you obtained your answers, unlike what I do (see below).
ReplyDeleteGregory competed for Japan and fi nished in first place.
Adam competed for Canada and finished in second place.
Paul competed for France and fi nished in third place.
Gregory>Adam
ReplyDeleteGregory ≠ Canadian and + or - second place
Because Gregory beat someone ^^ and he was either third or first ^ logic dictates he is first place
Gregory = Gold medal
Japanese>French
Adam not third or first ^^ therefore he is second
Adam ≠ Japanese
Canada > French
French = third ^ + ^^^^
Adam is Canadian because ^ and ^^^
Gregory is Japanese (not a very "Japanese" name) ^ and ^^
By process of elimination: Paul = third and French
GREGORY, for JAPAN gets the GOLD MEDAL
ADAM, for CANADA gets the SILVER MEDAL
PAUL, for FRANCE gets the BRONZE MEDAL