Free. Exclusive. Just for you.
Four unique services that make learning easier, faster, and smarter - only on our website.

Logic puzzle grid with clues to determine the correct assignments for names, languages, sports, and studies.

Logic puzzle grid with categories for Name, Language, Sport, and Study, including clues for solving the puzzle.

Logic puzzle grid with categories for Name, Language, Sport, and Study, including clues for solving the puzzle.

JPG 1079×1501 132.8 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #780832
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Printable Puzzles Baron Grid Puzzles, Logic Puzzles,, 43% OFF
Let’s solve this step by step. We have 5 people: Daniel, George, Ethan, Victor, Scott.

Each person has:
- One language (German, French, Spanish, Italian, Japanese)
- One sport (Football, Judo, Athletics, Cycling, Volleyball)
- One study subject (Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics, Chemistry)

We’ll use the clues to fill in a grid or deduce who has what.

---

Clue 1:
> A physics student, an athlete, a "Spaniard" and Victor recently watched George's highly successful performance at an international judo competition.

This means:
- George → Judo (he performed in judo)
- The other four (physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor) are NOT George → so they are among Daniel, Ethan, Scott, Victor? Wait — Victor is listed separately, so Victor ≠ George.
Also, “a Spaniard” = someone studying Spanish.
So: George = Judo
And the watchers: Physics student, Athlete, Spanish learner, Victor → all different from George and from each other? Not necessarily — but likely distinct roles.

Actually, it says “A physics student, an athlete, a 'Spaniard' and Victor” — that’s 4 people watching George. So total 5 people: George + 4 others → matches our 5 names.

So:
George → Judo
The other 4: one is Physics student, one is Athlete, one studies Spanish, one is Victor.

But Victor is also one of the 5 — so Victor is either the physics student, the athlete, or the Spaniard? Or separate? The wording suggests 4 distinct entities: physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor — meaning Victor is not any of those three? That would be 4 people plus George = 5. So yes — Victor is separate from physics student, athlete, and Spaniard.

Wait — that can’t be, because we only have 5 people total. If George is one, and then 4 others: physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor — that’s 5. So Victor must be one of the roles? But the sentence lists them as separate items. Hmm.

Actually, re-read: “A physics student, an athlete, a 'Spaniard' and Victor” — this could mean 4 individuals:
1. physics student
2. athlete
3. Spaniard (Spanish learner)
4. Victor

And they all watched George. So George is the 5th. So Victor is NOT the physics student, NOT the athlete, NOT the Spaniard. So Victor has none of those attributes? But everyone has a study, a sport, a language. So Victor must have some study, some sport, some language — just not physics, not athletics, not Spanish.

Similarly, the physics student is not Victor, not George, etc.

So let’s list:

People: Daniel, George, Ethan, Victor, Scott

From Clue 1:
- George → Sport: Judo
- Victor → NOT Physics (study), NOT Athletics (sport), NOT Spanish (language)
- There is a Physics student (not George, not Victor)
- There is an Athlete (sport = Athletics) — not George (judo), not Victor
- There is a Spaniard (language = Spanish) — not George? Could be, but George is doing judo, no conflict yet. But the clue says “a Spaniard” watched George, so Spaniard ≠ George. Similarly, athlete ≠ George, physics student ≠ George.

So:
George: Judo
Victor: not Physics, not Athletics, not Spanish
Someone else: Physics
Someone else: Athletics
Someone else: Spanish

---

Clue 2:
> Scott and Daniel are neither learning Japanese nor studying maths, but one of them is a keen footballer.

So:
Scott: not Japanese, not Maths
Daniel: not Japanese, not Maths
One of Scott or Daniel → Football

So Football ∈ {Scott, Daniel}

Also, since both avoid Japanese and Maths, their languages ≠ Japanese, studies ≠ Maths.

---

Clue 3:
> Victor and the volleyball player have lunch with an IT student on Wednesdays, and later Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late, which is not uncommon.

So:
- Victor, Volleyball player, IT student → have lunch together → these are 3 different people? Probably, since it says “have lunch with”, implying distinct.
Then Scott joins them → so Scott is a 4th person? But there are only 5 people total. So possibly Scott is one of the three? But it says “later Scott joins them”, suggesting he wasn’t part of the initial group.

So likely: Victor, Volleyball player, IT student → 3 distinct people.
Scott → joins them → so Scott is different from those three? Then that’s 4 people. Who’s left? George and one more? Let’s see.

Total people: 5.

If Victor, VB player, IT student are 3 distinct, and Scott is 4th, then the 5th is whoever is left.

Also, Scott has a French lesson → so Scott → Language: French

Because “his French lesson” → implies Scott is learning French.

So Scott → French

From Clue 2: Scott not Japanese, not Maths → consistent.

Now, back to Clue 3: Victor, VB player, IT student → 3 people.

Scott joins → so Scott is not one of them? Or maybe he is? The phrasing “joins them” suggests he wasn’t initially there. So assume Scott ∉ {Victor, VB player, IT student}

But Victor is already in the group, so Scott ≠ Victor — obvious.

So Scott is not the VB player, not the IT student.

Thus:
Scott → not Volleyball (sport), not Informatics (study) [since IT = Informatics]

Also, Scott → French (language)

From Clue 2: Scott not Japanese, not Maths → ok.

Now, who is the IT student? Not Scott, not Victor (because Victor is having lunch with IT student, so different).

IT student ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott

Also, VB player ≠ Victor? The clue says “Victor and the volleyball player” — so likely different people. So VB player ≠ Victor.

So VB player ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott

IT student ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott

So IT student and VB player are among Daniel, George, Ethan.

But George → Judo (from Clue 1), so George ≠ VB player (different sports)

So VB player ∈ {Daniel, Ethan}

Similarly, IT student ∈ {Daniel, Ethan, George}? But George might be possible.

Wait, George has Judo, but study could be anything.

But let’s hold.

Also, from Clue 3: Scott has French lesson → Scott → French

---

Clue 4:
> The footballer, the IT guy and Scott have rooms on the second floor of the dormitory, while Ethan and the mathematician have rooms on the first floor.

So:
Second floor: Footballer, IT guy, Scott
First floor: Ethan, Mathematician

Note: Scott is on second floor, so Scott ≠ Ethan, ≠ Mathematician

Also, Footballer and IT guy are on second floor with Scott → so they are different from Scott? Probably, since listed separately.

So Second floor: 3 people: Footballer, IT guy, Scott → all distinct.

First floor: Ethan and Mathematician → distinct? Or could Ethan be the mathematician? The phrasing “Ethan and the mathematician” suggests they are two different people.

So Ethan ≠ Mathematician

Thus:
Mathematician ≠ Ethan, ≠ Scott (since Scott on second floor)

Also, Footballer ∈ {Scott, Daniel} from Clue 2.

But now, Footballer is on second floor with Scott and IT guy.

If Scott is the footballer, then second floor has Scott (footballer), IT guy, and... who is the third? It says “the footballer, the IT guy and Scott” — if Scott is footballer, then it’s redundant, but possible. However, typically in such puzzles, when listed separately, they are distinct.

Check: “the footballer, the IT guy and Scott” — if Scott were the footballer, it would say “Scott, who is the footballer, and the IT guy” or something. So likely, all three are distinct.

Therefore:
Footballer ≠ Scott
IT guy ≠ Scott
Footballer ≠ IT guy

But from Clue 2: one of Scott or Daniel is footballer.

Since Footballer ≠ Scott, then Footballer = Daniel

So Daniel → Football

And from Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not Japanese, not Maths → Daniel not Maths, not Japanese

Also, Daniel → Football

Now, second floor: Footballer (Daniel), IT guy, Scott → so Daniel, Scott, and IT guy on second floor.

First floor: Ethan and Mathematician → so Ethan and Mathematician on first floor.

Since Scott is on second, Ethan on first, so Scott ≠ Ethan — obvious.

Mathematician ≠ Ethan, ≠ Scott

Also, from above, Daniel → Football, not Maths

George → Judo

Victor → ?

Studies left: Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics, Chemistry

Languages: German, French, Spanish, Italian, Japanese

Sports: Football (Daniel), Judo (George), Athletics, Cycling, Volleyball

Now, Clue 4 also tells us positions, but we may not need floors beyond distinguishing.

---

Clue 5:
> A chemist chooses French as his foreign language of choice.

So Chemist → French

But from Clue 3, Scott → French

Therefore, Scott → French → so Scott → Chemistry

Because only the chemist chooses French.

Is that right? “A chemist chooses French” — implies that the person who studies Chemistry also studies French.

And Scott studies French, so Scott must be the chemist.

Yes.

So Scott → French, Chemistry

From earlier: Scott not Japanese, not Maths → consistent.

Also, from Clue 3: Scott not VB player, not IT student → so Scott ≠ Informatics, ≠ Volleyball

Good.

So Scott: Language=French, Study=Chemistry, Sport=?

Not Volleyball, not Football (Daniel has that), not Judo (George), so Scott’s sport is either Athletics or Cycling.

---

Clue 6:
> A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian.

So Physicist → not Volleyball, not Italian

Now, let’s summarize what we have:

People:

1. George: Sport=Judo (Clue 1)
- Study: ?
- Language: ?

2. Daniel: Sport=Football (from Clue 2 and 4), not Japanese, not Maths (Clue 2)
- Study: ? (not Maths)
- Language: ? (not Japanese)

3. Scott: Language=French (Clue 3), Study=Chemistry (Clue 5), Sport ≠ Volleyball, ≠ Football, ≠ Judo → so Athletics or Cycling
- Also, from Clue 3: not IT student → so not Informatics (already have Chemistry)
- Not Maths, not Japanese — already covered

4. Victor: From Clue 1: not Physics (study), not Athletics (sport), not Spanish (language)
- So Victor: Study ≠ Physics, Sport ≠ Athletics, Language ≠ Spanish

5. Ethan: From Clue 4: on first floor with Mathematician, and Ethan ≠ Mathematician
- So Ethan: Study ≠ Mathematics
- Sport: ?
- Language: ?

Now, studies: Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics, Chemistry (Scott has Chemistry)

So remaining studies: Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics

Assigned: Scott=Chemistry

So for others: George, Daniel, Victor, Ethan need Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics

But Daniel ≠ Maths (Clue 2)

Victor ≠ Physics (Clue 1)

Ethan ≠ Maths (Clue 4, since Ethan ≠ Mathematician)

So who can be Mathematician?

Daniel ≠ Maths

Victor ≠ Physics, but could be Maths? Clue 1 says Victor not Physics, but doesn’t say not Maths.

Ethan ≠ Maths

George? Possible.

Scott has Chemistry.

So Mathematician must be George or Victor.

But Clue 4: Ethan and Mathematician on first floor.

Scott on second, Daniel on second (footballer), so first floor: Ethan and Mathematician.

So Mathematician is on first floor, so not Scott, not Daniel.

Could be George, Victor, or Ethan — but Ethan ≠ Mathematician, so Mathematician is George or Victor.

Now, Clue 3: IT student (Informatics) is having lunch with Victor and VB player.

IT student ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott (as established)

Also, from Clue 4: IT guy is on second floor with Daniel and Scott.

So IT student on second floor → so IT student ∈ {Daniel, Scott, ...} but Scott ≠ IT, Daniel? Daniel’s study not known yet.

Daniel could be IT student?

Studies left for Daniel: not Maths, so could be Physics, Sociology, Informatics

Similarly, George: study unknown

Victor: not Physics, so could be Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics

Ethan: not Maths, so Physics, Sociology, Informatics

But Mathematician is George or Victor.

List possibilities.

Also, from Clue 3: Victor, VB player, IT student → three people.

VB player ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott (Scott not VB), ≠ George (George=Judo), ≠ Daniel (Daniel=Football), so VB player must be Ethan.

Sports:

- Daniel: Football

- George: Judo

- Scott: Athletics or Cycling

- Victor: not Athletics (Clue 1), so Victor’s sport: Cycling or Volleyball? But VB player is someone else.

VB player: not Victor (from Clue 3: "Victor and the volleyball player"), not Scott, not George, not Daniel → only Ethan left.

So Ethan → Volleyball

Yes!

So Ethan: Sport=Volleyball

Then, from Clue 3: Victor and VB player (Ethan) have lunch with IT student.

So Victor, Ethan, IT student → three people.

IT student ≠ Victor, ≠ Ethan

So IT student is one of Daniel, George, Scott

But Scott ≠ IT (from Clue 3, Scott joins them, so not part of initial group)

So IT student ∈ {Daniel, George}

Also, from Clue 4: IT guy on second floor with Daniel and Scott.

So IT student on second floor.

Daniel is on second floor (footballer), Scott on second, so IT student could be Daniel or George.

But George: where is he? Clue 4 doesn't specify George's floor.

Second floor: footballer (Daniel), IT guy, Scott

First floor: Ethan, Mathematician

So George must be on one of the floors.

If IT student is George, then George on second floor.

If IT student is Daniel, then Daniel is both footballer and IT student.

Possible.

Now, studies:

Scott: Chemistry

Remaining: Physics, Sociology, Informatics, Mathematics

Daniel: not Maths

Victor: not Physics

Ethan: not Maths (since ≠ Mathematician)

Mathematician: George or Victor

Case 1: Mathematician = George

Then George: Study=Mathematics

Then Victor cannot be Mathematician, so Victor’s study: Sociology or Informatics (not Physics)

Ethan: not Maths, so Physics, Sociology, Informatics

Daniel: not Maths, so Physics, Sociology, Informatics

But IT student is Informatics, and is Daniel or George.

If George is Mathematician, then George ≠ Informatics, so IT student must be Daniel.

So Daniel: Study=Informatics

Then Daniel: Football, Informatics, not Japanese, not Maths — good.

Then studies left: Physics, Sociology for Victor and Ethan.

Victor: not Physics, so Victor → Sociology

Ethan → Physics

But Clue 6: Physicist is not volleyball player and does not learn Italian.

Ethan is volleyball player (we have), and if Ethan is physicist, then physicist is volleyball player — contradiction to Clue 6.

Clue 6: physicist ≠ volleyball player

But if Ethan is physicist and volleyball player, violation.

So cannot have Ethan as physicist.

Therefore, in this case, if George is mathematician, Daniel is informatics, then Victor sociology, Ethan physics — but Ethan is volleyball player, so physicist = volleyball player — not allowed.

Contradiction.

Therefore, Case 1 invalid.

So Mathematician cannot be George.

Thus, Mathematician must be Victor.

So Victor: Study=Mathematics

Then, from Clue 4: Ethan and Mathematician (Victor) on first floor.

So Victor on first floor.

Now, studies:

Victor: Mathematics

Scott: Chemistry

Remaining: Physics, Sociology, Informatics for George, Daniel, Ethan

Daniel: not Maths — ok, already assigned

Victor: not Physics — ok, he has Maths

Ethan: not Maths — ok

Now, IT student: Informatics, and is Daniel or George (since Scott not, Ethan? Ethan is on first floor, but IT student is on second floor with Daniel and Scott.

Clue 4: IT guy on second floor.

Ethan is on first floor (with Victor), so Ethan ≠ IT student.

Therefore, IT student ∈ {Daniel, George}

Now, Victor: Mathematics, not Physics, not Athletics, not Spanish

Sport for Victor: not Athletics, not Football (Daniel), not Judo (George), not Volleyball (Ethan), so only Cycling left? Sports: Football, Judo, Athletics, Cycling, Volleyball

Assigned:

Daniel: Football

George: Judo

Ethan: Volleyball

Scott: ? (Athletics or Cycling)

Victor: ? (not Athletics, so must be Cycling? Since others taken)

Sports left: Athletics, Cycling

Victor cannot have Athletics (Clue 1), so Victor → Cycling

Then Scott → Athletics

Perfect.

So Scott: Sport=Athletics

Victor: Sport=Cycling

Now, studies:

Victor: Mathematics

Scott: Chemistry

Left: Physics, Sociology, Informatics for George, Daniel, Ethan

IT student: Informatics, on second floor, so Daniel or George

Ethan is on first floor, so not IT student.

Now, Clue 6: Physicist is not volleyball player and does not learn Italian.

Volleyball player is Ethan, so Physicist ≠ Ethan

Therefore, Physicist is George or Daniel

Daniel: study could be Physics, Sociology, Informatics

George: same

But IT student is Informatics, so if Daniel is IT, then Daniel=Informatics, not Physics

Similarly for George.

Now, also, from Clue 1: there is a physics student, who is not George (watched George), not Victor (Maths), not Scott (Chemistry), not Ethan? Ethan could be, but physicist ≠ volleyball player, and Ethan is volleyball player, so Ethan ≠ physicist.

Therefore, physicist must be Daniel.

Because only Daniel left who can be physicist.

People: George, Daniel, Ethan, Victor, Scott

Studies:

Victor: Maths

Scott: Chemistry

Ethan: ? (not Maths, not Physics? Because if Ethan physicist, but he is volleyball player, and Clue 6 says physicist not volleyball player, so Ethan ≠ physicist)

Daniel: ?

George: ?

Physicist must be Daniel or George.

But Clue 1: physics student watched George, so physics student ≠ George.

Therefore, physics student ≠ George, ≠ Victor, ≠ Scott, ≠ Ethan (because Ethan=volleyball, physicist≠volleyball), so only Daniel left.

Thus, Daniel → Physics

But earlier, Daniel: not Maths — ok, Physics is fine.

But Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not studying maths — yes, Daniel has Physics, not Maths.

Good.

So Daniel: Study=Physics

Then, studies left: Sociology, Informatics for George and Ethan

IT student: Informatics, on second floor.

Ethan is on first floor, so Ethan ≠ IT student.

Therefore, George → Informatics

Then Ethan → Sociology

Now, check Clue 4: IT guy is George, on second floor? But Clue 4 says IT guy on second floor with Daniel and Scott.

Is George on second floor? The clue doesn't specify, but it says "the footballer (Daniel), the IT guy (George), and Scott" have rooms on second floor.

So George must be on second floor.

But earlier, from Clue 4: first floor has Ethan and Mathematician (Victor)

So second floor: Daniel, Scott, George

First floor: Ethan, Victor

That works.

Now, languages.

We have:

Scott: French (from Clue 3)

Clue 5: chemist chooses French — Scott is chemist, so consistent.

Clue 1: there is a "Spaniard" — Spanish learner — who watched George.

Spaniard ≠ George, ≠ Victor (Clue 1 says Victor not Spanish), so Spaniard ∈ {Daniel, Ethan, Scott}

But Scott has French, so not Spanish.

So Spaniard ∈ {Daniel, Ethan}

Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not learning Japanese — so Daniel not Japanese.

Languages: German, French, Spanish, Italian, Japanese

Scott: French

Daniel: not Japanese, not Spanish? Could be, but let's see.

Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) does not learn Italian.

So Daniel: not Italian, not Japanese, not French (Scott has it), so Daniel: German or Spanish

But if Daniel is Spaniard, then Spanish.

Otherwise German.

Now, Clue 3: Scott has French lesson — already used.

Now, who has Japanese?

Not Scott, not Daniel.

So Japanese ∈ {George, Ethan, Victor}

Victor: language? Not Spanish (Clue 1), so could be Japanese, German, Italian

Ethan: ?

George: ?

Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) not Italian — already have.

Now, Clue 1: Spaniard watched George — so Spaniard is one of the watchers: physics student (Daniel), athlete (Scott, since Athletics), Spaniard, Victor.

Athlete: Scott has Athletics, so Scott is the athlete.

So watchers: Daniel (physics), Scott (athlete), Spaniard, Victor

All watched George.

Spaniard is one of them, but Victor is separate, so Spaniard ≠ Victor, which we have.

Spaniard ∈ {Daniel, Scott}, but Scott has French, so not Spanish.

Therefore, Spaniard = Daniel

So Daniel → Spanish

Then Daniel: Language=Spanish

But earlier, Daniel: not Japanese, not Maths, now Spanish.

And from Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel is physicist, not Italian — good.

Now, languages left: German, Italian, Japanese for George, Ethan, Victor

Daniel: Spanish

Scott: French

So George, Ethan, Victor: German, Italian, Japanese

Clue 2: Daniel not Japanese — already.

Now, Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) not Italian — already satisfied.

Is there any other constraint?

Clue 3: Scott has French — done.

Now, who has Japanese?

Not specified directly.

But let's list all.

Also, Clue 1: Victor not Spanish — already.

Now, perhaps no more constraints, but we need to assign.

We have Ethan: Study=Sociology, Sport=Volleyball, Language=?

George: Study=Informatics, Sport=Judo, Language=?

Victor: Study=Mathematics, Sport=Cycling, Language=?

Languages left: German, Italian, Japanese

No direct clue, but let's see if we missed something.

Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel is physicist, not Italian — ok.

Is there a clue about Italian?

Clue 6 also says physicist does not learn Italian — already used.

Perhaps we can look back.

Another thing: in Clue 3, it says "Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late" — we used that Scott has French.

Now, perhaps all is determined except languages for George, Ethan, Victor.

But we have three languages and three people.

Is there any restriction?

Clue 1: Victor not Spanish — already.

Clue 2: Daniel not Japanese — already.

Scott not Japanese — already.

So Japanese must be George, Ethan, or Victor.

Similarly for others.

But let's see Clue 4 or others.

Perhaps we can assume, but wait.

Another point: in Clue 1, it says "a 'Spaniard'" — we have Daniel as Spaniard.

Now, is there any clue about Italian or German?

Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel not Italian.

But Daniel has Spanish, so not Italian anyway.

Now, perhaps no more constraints, but we need to find who has what.

Wait, let's list what we have:

- Daniel: Sport=Football, Study=Physics, Language=Spanish

- George: Sport=Judo, Study=Informatics, Language=?

- Ethan: Sport=Volleyball, Study=Sociology, Language=?

- Victor: Sport=Cycling, Study=Mathematics, Language=?

- Scott: Sport=Athletics, Study=Chemistry, Language=French

Languages left: German, Italian, Japanese

Now, Clue 6: "A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian." — we have physicist=Daniel, not volleyball (he is football), not Italian (he is Spanish) — good.

Is there any other clue?

Clue 3: Victor and volleyball player (Ethan) have lunch with IT student (George) — all good.

Clue 4: footballer (Daniel), IT guy (George), Scott on second floor; Ethan and mathematician (Victor) on first floor — good.

Clue 5: chemist (Scott) chooses French — good.

Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not Japanese, not maths — Scott not Japanese (French), not maths (chemistry); Daniel not Japanese (Spanish), not maths (physics) — good.

Clue 1: physics student (Daniel), athlete (Scott), Spaniard (Daniel? Wait, Daniel is both physics and Spaniard? Is that allowed?

Clue 1 says: "A physics student, an athlete, a 'Spaniard' and Victor" — if Daniel is both physics student and Spaniard, then it's only three distinct people: Daniel (double role), Scott (athlete), Victor, and they watched George.

But the clue lists four entities, so probably they are meant to be four different people.

Problem.

In Clue 1: "A physics student, an athlete, a 'Spaniard' and Victor" — if Daniel is both physics student and Spaniard, then it's only three people: Daniel, Scott, Victor watching George.

But it says "four" things, implying four individuals.

So likely, physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor are four distinct people.

Therefore, Daniel cannot be both physics student and Spaniard.

But we have Daniel as physics student, and we concluded Spaniard must be Daniel because Scott has French, Victor not Spanish, George and Ethan could be, but earlier we thought Spaniard is one of the watchers.

Watchers: physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor — four people.

If Daniel is physics student, Scott is athlete, then Spaniard must be someone else, and Victor.

So Spaniard ≠ Daniel, ≠ Scott, ≠ Victor

So Spaniard must be George or Ethan.

But earlier, we have Daniel as physics student, Scott as athlete.

Then Spaniard is George or Ethan.

But in our assignment, we have Daniel as Spanish, but that conflicts with distinctness.

So mistake.

Let's correct.

From Clue 1: four distinct people watched George:
- physics student
- athlete
- Spaniard (Spanish learner)
- Victor

And George is the performer.

So five people: the four watchers + George.

All distinct.

So physics student ≠ athlete ≠ Spaniard ≠ Victor ≠ George

In particular, physics student ≠ Spaniard, etc.

Now, from earlier:

George: Judo

Victor: not Physics, not Athletics, not Spanish

Athlete: sport=Athletics

We have Scott: Athletics? Earlier we assigned Scott Athletics, but let's confirm.

Sports:

Daniel: Football (from Clue 2 and 4)

George: Judo

Ethan: Volleyball (only one left for VB player)

Then sports left: Athletics, Cycling for Scott and Victor

Victor: not Athletics (Clue 1), so Victor → Cycling

Scott → Athletics

So athlete = Scott

Physics student: must be one of the watchers, not George, not Victor, not Scott (athlete), not Spaniard.

Watchers: physics student, athlete (Scott), Spaniard, Victor

So physics student is not Scott, not Victor, not George, so must be Daniel or Ethan.

But Ethan is volleyball player, and Clue 6: physicist not volleyball player, so Ethan ≠ physicist.

Therefore, physics student = Daniel

So Daniel: Physics

Then, Spaniard: must be the remaining watcher, not Daniel (physics), not Scott (athlete), not Victor, so must be Ethan or George.

But George is the one being watched, so not a watcher. Watchers are the four, George is separate.

So Spaniard is one of the four watchers: physics student (Daniel), athlete (Scott), Spaniard, Victor

So Spaniard is not Daniel, not Scott, not Victor, so must be... but there are only five people: Daniel, George, Ethan, Victor, Scott

Watchers: four of them, excluding George.

So the four watchers are Daniel, Ethan, Victor, Scott

Among them: physics student, athlete, Spaniard, Victor

Victor is one, so the other three are physics student, athlete, Spaniard.

So Daniel, Ethan, Scott are physics student, athlete, Spaniard in some order.

But we have:

Scott: athlete (Athletics)

Daniel: physics student (Physics)

Then Spaniard must be Ethan

So Ethan: Language=Spanish

And Victor is the fourth watcher.

Perfect, and distinct.

So Ethan: Spanish

Then, from earlier, Ethan: Sport=Volleyball, Study=Sociology (we had), Language=Spanish

Now, Daniel: Physics, Football, Language=?

Not Japanese (Clue 2), not Spanish (Ethan has it), not French (Scott), so Daniel: German or Italian

But Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) does not learn Italian, so Daniel not Italian.

Therefore, Daniel: German

Then languages left: Italian, Japanese for George and Victor

Scott: French

Ethan: Spanish

Daniel: German

So George and Victor: Italian, Japanese

Now, Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel is physicist, not Italian — good, he has German.

No other constraint on Italian or Japanese.

But Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not learning Japanese — Daniel has German, not Japanese; Scott has French, not Japanese — good.

So Japanese must be George or Victor.

Similarly, Italian the other.

Is there any clue?

Clue 3: Scott has French lesson — done.

Clue 1: Victor not Spanish — already.

Perhaps no more, but let's see if we can find.

Another thing: in Clue 3, it says "Victor and the volleyball player have lunch with an IT student" — volleyball player is Ethan, IT student is George (as before), Victor is Victor.

All good.

Now, for languages, we have George and Victor left with Italian and Japanese.

But Clue 6 doesn't help directly.

Perhaps we can look at the study or something.

Wait, Clue 6: "A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian." — we have that.

But no mention of Japanese.

However, in the beginning, Clue 2 says Scott and Daniel not learning Japanese, which is satisfied.

Now, perhaps both assignments are possible, but let's see if there's a constraint we missed.

Clue 4: no language mentioned.

Perhaps we need to see who is left.

Another point: in Clue 1, it says "a 'Spaniard'" — we have Ethan as Spaniard.

Now, for Victor, language: not Spanish, so Italian or Japanese.

Similarly for George.

But let's list all to verify.

Final assignment:

- Daniel: Sport=Football, Study=Physics, Language=German

- George: Sport=Judo, Study=Informatics, Language=? (Italian or Japanese)

- Ethan: Sport=Volleyball, Study=Sociology, Language=Spanish

- Victor: Sport=Cycling, Study=Mathematics, Language=? (the other of Italian/Japanese)

- Scott: Sport=Athletics, Study=Chemistry, Language=French

Now, is there any clue that distinguishes George and Victor's languages?

Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel is physicist, not Italian — good.

But no clue about others.

However, in Clue 3, it says "Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late" — no help.

Perhaps we can assume, but wait.

Another thought: in Clue 1, it says "Victor recently watched George's performance" — no language clue.

But let's check Clue 6 again: "A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian." — this is about physicist, not others.

Perhaps there is no constraint, but that can't be; probably we missed something.

Let's read Clue 3 carefully: "Victor and the volleyball player have lunch with an IT student on Wednesdays, and later Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late, which is not uncommon."

No language clue for others.

Clue 4: no.

Clue 5: chemist chooses French — Scott.

Now, perhaps the only thing left is to assign Italian and Japanese to George and Victor.

But let's see if there's a standard way or if we can infer.

Notice that in Clue 2, it says "Scott and Daniel are neither learning Japanese nor studying maths" — which we have.

But for Victor, no restriction on Japanese.

However, in the context, perhaps we can look at the answer.

Another idea: in Clue 6, it says "does not learn Italian" for physicist, but for others, no.

But let's think about the IT student or something.

Perhaps from the floor or something, but no.

Let's list the languages:

We have to assign Italian and Japanese to George and Victor.

Is there any clue that Victor does not learn Italian or something? No.

But in Clue 1, Victor is mentioned, but no language.

Perhaps it doesn't matter, but probably it does for the puzzle.

Wait, let's go back to Clue 3: "Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late" — "his" refers to Scott, so Scott has French, which we have.

No help.

Perhaps we can consider that "Italian" is mentioned in Clue 6, but only for physicist.

Another thought: in the study section, but no.

Let's check if all clues are satisfied with either assignment.

Suppose George has Italian, Victor has Japanese.

Or vice versa.

Is there a conflict?

Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) not Italian — good.

No other clue mentions Italian or Japanese for others.

But in Clue 2, it says "neither learning Japanese" for Scott and Daniel, which is true, but doesn't say anything about others.

So technically, both might be possible, but that can't be for a logic puzzle.

Unless we missed a clue.

Let's read Clue 1 again: "A physics student, an athlete, a "Spaniard" and Victor recently watched George's highly successful performance at an international judo competition."

No language clue.

Clue 4: "The footballer, the IT guy and Scott have rooms on the second floor" — no language.

Perhaps from the name or something, but no.

Another idea: in Clue 3, "an IT student" — we have George as IT student.

But no language.

Perhaps we can look at the fact that Victor is on first floor, George on second, but no language correlation.

Let's list what we have for each person:

- Daniel: Football, Physics, German

- George: Judo, Informatics, ?

- Ethan: Volleyball, Sociology, Spanish

- Victor: Cycling, Mathematics, ?

- Scott: Athletics, Chemistry, French

Languages left: Italian, Japanese

Now, Clue 6: "A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian." — this is satisfied as long as Daniel doesn't have Italian, which he doesn't.

But perhaps there is an implication that the physicist is the only one with that constraint, but for others, no.

However, in many such puzzles, all attributes are uniquely determined, so probably we have a mistake.

Let's double-check the Spaniard.

We have Ethan as Spaniard (Spanish).

Is that correct?

From Clue 1: the four watchers are: physics student (Daniel), athlete (Scott), Spaniard, Victor.

So Spaniard is the fourth, which must be Ethan, since George is not watching.

Yes.

And Ethan has Spanish.

Now, for Daniel, language: not Japanese (Clue 2), not Spanish (Ethan), not French (Scott), not Italian (Clue 6, since physicist), so must be German.

Yes.

Then George and Victor: Italian and Japanese.

Now, is there a clue that Victor does not learn Japanese or something? No.

But let's read Clue 2: "Scott and Daniel are neither learning Japanese nor studying maths" — this implies that others might be learning Japanese, which is fine.

Perhaps from the context of "international judo competition" or something, but no.

Another thought: in Clue 3, "Victor and the volleyball player have lunch with an IT student" — volleyball player is Ethan, who has Spanish, IT student is George.

No language clue.

Perhaps we can consider that "Japanese" is associated with something, but no.

Let's look at the study subjects.

Or perhaps we can see if there's a constraint from the grid, but the grid is to be filled.

Maybe the answer is that George has Japanese, Victor has Italian, or vice versa.

But let's see Clue 6: "A physicist is not a volleyball player and does not learn Italian." — this might imply that Italian is learned by someone else, but not specified.

Perhaps in the puzzle, "Italian" is mentioned, and we need to ensure that the physicist doesn't have it, which is done.

But for the sake of completing, let's assume that there is no further constraint, but that can't be.

Wait, I think I found it.

In Clue 3: "Scott joins them for coffee if his French lesson doesn't run late" — "his" is Scott, so Scott has French.

But also, "which is not uncommon" — no help.

Another idea: in Clue 1, "a 'Spaniard'" — and Spaniard is Ethan, who has Spanish.

Now, for Victor, if he has Italian, or Japanese.

But let's think about the name "Victor" — no.

Perhaps from the sport or study.

Let's list the full assignment as per our deduction, and see if all clues are satisfied regardless.

Clue 1: physics student (Daniel), athlete (Scott), Spaniard (Ethan), Victor watched George (Judo) — good, all distinct.

Clue 2: Scott and Daniel not Japanese (Scott has French, Daniel has German), not maths (Scott chemistry, Daniel physics) — good; one of them is footballer — Daniel is footballer — good.

Clue 3: Victor and volleyball player (Ethan) have lunch with IT student (George) — good; Scott joins them — good; Scott has French lesson — good.

Clue 4: footballer (Daniel), IT guy (George), Scott on second floor; Ethan and mathematician (Victor) on first floor — good.

Clue 5: chemist (Scott) chooses French — good.

Clue 6: physicist (Daniel) is not volleyball player (he is football), and does not learn Italian (he has German) — good.

Now, for George and Victor's languages, no clue specifies, so perhaps it's not determined, but that seems odd.

Unless we missed that in Clue 6, "does not learn Italian" is only for physicist, but for others, it's free.

But in the puzzle, probably we need to assign based on elimination.

Perhaps "Japanese" is for George, because in some contexts, but no.

Another thought: in Clue 2, "neither learning Japanese" for Scott and Daniel, and since Japanese is a language, and no one else is restricted, but perhaps from the grid, but the grid is empty.

Perhaps the answer is that Victor has Japanese, George has Italian, or vice versa.

But let's see the initial grid; it has columns for languages, so we need to fill.

Perhaps from the fact that in Clue 1, "international judo competition" , and judo is Japanese, so George might have Japanese, but that's stretching.

Judo is from Japan, so perhaps George, who does judo, learns Japanese.

That makes sense.

In many puzzles, there is such association.

So George: Judo, so likely learns Japanese.

Then Victor: Italian.

And Clue 6 says physicist not Italian, which is Daniel, not Victor, so Victor can have Italian.

So let's assign:

George: Language=Japanese

Victor: Language=Italian

Then all good.

To confirm, no clue contradicts.

Clue 6: physicist not Italian — Daniel has German, not Italian — good.

So final assignment:

- Daniel: Football, Physics, German

- George: Judo, Informatics, Japanese

- Ethan: Volleyball, Sociology, Spanish

- Victor: Cycling, Mathematics, Italian

- Scott: Athletics, Chemistry, French

Now, let's write it clearly.

Final Answer:

Daniel: Language=German, Sport=Football, Study=Physics
George: Language=Japanese, Sport=Judo, Study=Informatics
Ethan: Language=Spanish, Sport=Volleyball, Study=Sociology
Victor: Language=Italian, Sport=Cycling, Study=Mathematics
Scott: Language=French, Sport=Athletics, Study=Chemistry
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of number grid puzzle worksheet.
Print Download

How to use

Click Print to open a print-ready version directly in your browser, or use Download to save the file to your device. The ⭐ Answer button generates an AI answer key instantly - useful for teachers who need a quick reference. Need a different version? Our AI Worksheet Generator lets you create a custom worksheet on any topic in seconds.

(view all number grid puzzle worksheet)

Number Grid Archives FREE and No Login - Free4Classrooms
Printable Picross Grid Puzzles | Woo! Jr. Kids Activities ...
Number Fill in Puzzles
Number Grid Jigsaw Puzzle online exercise for | Live Worksheets
Ms. Feinmans Class at Dora Moore: Number Grid Puzzles
Math Grid Puzzles | Worksheet | Education.com
Magic Square Puzzles
Numbers to 120 Math Puzzles Worksheets - Classful
Numbergrid Puzzles - Printable Puzzles
Number Grid Puzzles