Can you solve the dragon jousting riddle? - Alex Gendler
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After years of war, the world’s kingdoms have come to an agreement. Every five years, teams representing the elves, goblins, and treefolk will compete in a grand tournament of dragon jousting. You have the important job of recording the scores for the inaugural tournament. But, you overslept and the games are already underway. Can you figure out the real score of each match? Alex Gendler shows how.
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Meet The Creators
- Educator Alex Gendler
- Director Igor Coric
- Narrator Addison Anderson
- Animator Nemanja Petrovic
- Director of Production Gerta Xhelo
- Editorial Producer Alex Rosenthal
- Associate Producer Bethany Cutmore-Scott
- Fact-Checker Eden Girma
by TED-Ed
TED Ed
Lesson creator
If your boss hadn’t told you that Gorbak’s numbers were wrong, could you still have figured it out? How?
Comments are closed on this discussion.
杉坂 秀太
Lesson in progress
No. It's simply impossible.
杉坂 秀太
Lesson in progress
No, since you don't know enough about the riddle.
Danielle Timm
Lesson in progress
No, you wouldn't have been able to because you wouldn't know that all of the answers were incorrect. You would have a lack of information and be unsure as to how he go the answers.
matthew vanallen
Lesson in progress
honestly no i probably sit there brain dead
Zhuoran Xu
Lesson in progress
No, because the information would have misled me to fill in even more wrong scores.
Duco Hubar
Lesson in progress
no, because there were a variety of steps where knowing the false answer was necessary to make sure you had the correct one. Like in the game elves vs goblins. If you hadn't known it couldn't add up to 6 you couldn't have gotten the correct answer.
Samantha Wee
Lesson in progress
No, because you wouldn't have known that the answers were wrong as you won't know that there was a lying chip in the wizard.
Abena Amfo-Brobbey
Lesson in progress
no, because you would've believed Gorbak and there would be a lack of information
Anna Thygesen
Lesson in progress
No, you would try to fill out the rest of the information, because you wouldn't know it was wrong.
Philip D.
Lesson in progress
No, because you would assume all information is correct and attempt to figure out the score based on that. If the solution is not possible with the given results you would presume that only 1 score was wrong.