The Logic Course Egg Hunt 🥚

A puzzle hidden inside the logic course. Solve it, and you could win.

How it works

The logic course has 13 worksheets, and every one of them hides an Easter egg question — the slightly unserious one, with a joke buried inside a perfectly rigorous problem. Part of the fun is spotting which question it is.

12 of those Easter eggs are multiple choice, and the correct answer to each gives you a clue letter. Together, the twelve clue letters form the basis of a Morse code, and decoding it reveals the treasure word — a mathematics-related word of five distinct letters.

So to clarify:

1. Work through the logic course and find the Easter egg question on each worksheet.
2. Solve the 12 multiple-choice ones. These must be done in the order they appear in the Logic Course; each one gives you a clue letter.
3. Decode the treasure word. The 12 ordered clue letters, joined together, form a Morse code, which you then need to decode to reveal the treasure word — a mathematics-related word of five distinct letters.
4. Enter the treasure word below, along with a valid email address.
5. If your treasure word is correct, then you will be entered into the raffle.

Already worked through the worksheets?

If you finished the logic course before this hunt existed, you'll need to download the latest version of the worksheets — the Easter egg questions, and the clue letters they carry, only live on the updated ones.

The prize

One winner takes home their choice of:

• 🎓 2 hours of one-to-one tuition with me — the headline prize, and worth comfortably more than the alternative below; or
• 🎁 a £100 Amazon voucher, if you'd prefer.

Timeline

• Entries close: 31st August 2026
• Correct entrants notified: by 1st September 2026
• Live random raffle: 6th September 2026

The draw is a genuine lottery drawn from the correct entries: every correct entry has an equal chance of winning. I'll reveal the exact method before entries close on the 31st of August 2026. Whatever it is, it will be fair — and it won't be possible for me to fix the result, if that's a concern. I already have a few ideas; if you'd like to suggest one, write to me at jzmaths@hotmail.com.

The rules (the short, sensible ones)

• You must enter a valid email address. No valid email, no entry — that's how we reach you if you win.
• One entry per person. Suspicious multiple entries may be queried, and I reserve the right to void them.
• Winners are drawn only from correct entries. The raffle rewards solving it, not being fastest — a late correct answer has exactly the same chance as an early one.
• If the winner is under 18, we'll need a parent or guardian's consent to arrange the tuition or send the voucher.

One more thing

This isn't really about the prize. It's an excuse to spend some time with logic — implication, negation, contradiction, the little traps that catch everyone the first time — presented as a hunt rather than a lesson. I hope you enjoy it. Best of luck. 🍀