Aha! Puzzles

Learning with Games Zebra Puzzle

Five students are seated together in a "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) class, diligently using their laptops. Each student possesses a laptop sleeve, has a distinct name, favors a particular subject, is engrossed in playing a specific game, and utilizes a laptop from a different brand. Your objective is to deduce the game being played by each student based on the given information.

 
  • Sleeve
  • Name
  • Laptop
  • game
  • Subject
Student #1 #1
Student #2 #2
Student #3 #3
Student #4 #4
Student #5 #5
  • The student who enjoys Art is seated at the last position.
  • The student using the Toshina laptop is sitting next to Olivia.
  • The student with the Dull laptop is seated first.
  • The girl with the Toshina laptop is also playing Sudoku.
  • The student who enjoys Geography is seated in the 4th position.
  • The student using the Lenew laptop is seated somewhere to the right of the girl with the Black laptop sleeve.
  • The student playing the Logic Grid Puzzle is seated somewhere between Mary and the student playing the Zebra Puzzle, in that order.
  • Frances is sitting at one of the ends.
  • The student who enjoys Science is seated next to Mary.
  • The girl with the Yellow laptop sleeve is seated somewhere to the right of the student with the Green laptop sleeve.
  • The girl playing Jigsaw Puzzle is sitting next to the one using the Sumsang laptop.
  • The student with the Black laptop sleeve is located somewhere between the girl playing Jigsaw Puzzle and Frances, in that order.
  • The girl playing the Logic Grid Puzzle also has Geography as her favorite subject.
  • Elizabeth is seated at one of the ends.
  • The girl playing Chess is seated next to the student with the Orange laptop sleeve.
  • The student who loves History is somewhere between the student with the Red laptop sleeve and the one playing Sudoku, in that order.
  • The girl who enjoys Music is sitting next to the one using the Lenew laptop.
  • The student using the Astrus laptop is seated at one of the ends.

How to play

  • The best way to start is reading all the clues and marking the most basic ones (example: The Brazilian lives in the second house.);
  • Now, it is possible that other types of clues are available to be used (example: The person who drinks Water is exactly to the left of the Brazilian.);
  • After doing the last step several times, you will have to use logic to deduce information and proceed with the resolution;
  • All the clues must be used;
  • The game ends when all the clues are correctly checked and everything is filled.

More Zebra Puzzles

See our zebra puzzles list.

Need help?

Solving these simple zebra puzzles are the easiest way to learn how to play this kind of logic game.

Printable version

The PDF version of this zebra puzzle is available for download.

For more printables, visit our Printable Zebra Puzzles page.

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