Ambiguity repair clue choice
Ambiguity repair clue choice asks children to choose a clue action that changes an ambiguous clue set into a valid unique solution.
Practice focus
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Produce a visible example, counterexample, or short proof artifact that justifies or rejects a mathematical claim.
Children may meet this skill through task formats such as Clue-card candidate choice, Candidate elimination markboard, Violated-clue marker, Ambiguity repair clue choice, Minimal clue set choice, Grid consistency repair, List missing or duplicate repair, Parity pairing proof choice, Invariant move legal-illegal mark, Truth card verifier, Proof card evidence choice, Counterexample card build-select, Contradiction clue mark, Pigeonhole box guarantee choice, Invariant game challenge choice.
Ambiguity repair clue choice asks children to choose a clue action that changes an ambiguous clue set into a valid unique solution.
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Candidate elimination markboard asks children to mark candidates eliminated by a highlighted clue or all clues.
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Clue-card candidate choice asks children to use clue cards to eliminate visible candidates and choose the single survivor.
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Contradiction clue mark asks children to mark the clue, statement, or grid mark that contradicts the rest.
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Counterexample card build-select asks children to select or build one valid counterexample to disprove a claim.
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Grid consistency repair asks children to find and fix a wrong mark in a partially filled grid.
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Invariant game challenge choice asks children to predict possible or impossible final state in a constrained move game using an invariant proof card.
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Invariant move legal-illegal mark asks children to mark whether a proposed move preserves a named invariant.
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List missing or duplicate repair asks children to mark duplicate, missing, or illegal cases in a list.
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Minimal clue set choice asks children to select the smallest sufficient clue set or mark a redundant or necessary clue.
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Parity pairing proof choice asks children to pair objects or choose a proof card to justify even, odd, or impossible.
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Pigeonhole box guarantee choice asks children to choose the guaranteed conclusion from objects and boxes or capacities.
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Proof card evidence choice asks children to select the proof card that supports a visible claim.
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Truth card verifier asks children to mark a visible statement as true, false, or not determined and choose evidence when required.
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Violated-clue marker asks children to given a proposed candidate or arrangement, mark the clue it breaks.
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Fresh independent work can move the child toward Core, Transfer, or Challenge routes; help use or confusion keeps support visible.
Hints keep the child oriented to the visible structure; reveals show the path without counting as independent evidence.
Age changes presentation, reading load, and dignity of the screen. Practice focus can bias compatible work without breaking prerequisites or story fit.