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Practice programming at home to prepare for the Controlled Assessment.
Tuesday, 15 December 2015
Monday, 14 December 2015
Friday, 11 December 2015
Can you solve GCHQ's Christmas card puzzle?
Can you solve this puzzle?
Successful codebreakers will uncover an image in the grid that leads to a series of tougher challenges.
Those not on the card list can have a go here or on the GCHQ Website
In this type of grid-shading puzzle, each square is either black or white. Some of the black squares have already been filled in for you.
Each row or column is labelled with a string of numbers. The numbers indicate the length of all consecutive runs of black squares, and are displayed in the order that the runs appear in that line. For example, a label "2 1 6" indicates sets of two, one and six black squares, each of which will have at least one white square separating them.
Britain's most secretive organisation - GCHQ - has added a cryptic twist to Christmas card season by including a baffling brainteaser.
Successful codebreakers will uncover an image in the grid that leads to a series of tougher challenges.
Those not on the card list can have a go here or on the GCHQ Website
In this type of grid-shading puzzle, each square is either black or white. Some of the black squares have already been filled in for you.
Each row or column is labelled with a string of numbers. The numbers indicate the length of all consecutive runs of black squares, and are displayed in the order that the runs appear in that line. For example, a label "2 1 6" indicates sets of two, one and six black squares, each of which will have at least one white square separating them.
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