KB Good decision.

KB No? Good decision.

It's not. A is true here.

Tell me the right answer to it.

Tell me the correct answer.

I don't have the right answer.

And as teachers, after you get all the answers, you like to give them the correct answer.

The answer is crystal clear it is the United States.

Well, you're right to be a bit skeptical, because that's not the answer.

And I think there are clearly right answers to that.

So that's good. The question is then what is the right answer?

And right answer, of course there might be more than one right answer many puzzles have more than one.

Unlike Rasselas, Muteferrika had an answer to that question, which was correct.

The fact that there are many right answers to the question, What is food?

It's not the answer, and it's not because it's only part of the story.

The two answers are both correct.

Well the answer is, it has.

Now you can all take your time on this I will not beat you to the answer on this one, but I will try to get the answer right.

In the rest of the cases, typically the second best guess or third best guess was the right answer.

Nobody could give the correct answer.

Please check the correct answer.

Please circle the right answer.

Your answer is right.

Your answer is correct.

And the answer is yep, they are.

But if you go to authority, and you always don't you don't always get the right answer, see.

The sign means that the answer is correct.

I just want a clear answer.

Of course, a lot of people think they already know the proper answer to the question, What is beauty?

Well, the answer came from David Ricardo in 1817.

I can tell you exactly what happens.

He gave correct answers to the questions.

Now, here's the experiment we did, and I would hope this is going to convince you that Yeah, right! was not the right response.

The right answer, confirmed by the Soviet Venera spacecraft, was that Venus was very hot 900 degrees Fahrenheit.

Anyone on our panel, verify the answer.

It is difficult to provide an accurate answer to these questions.

I will admit it's obvious when schools start teaching children that there are some problems that don't have a correct answer.

Do we really understand that principle of tuning? The answer is, yes!

Blacken the circles next to the correct answers with an HB pencil.

So what is evolution's answer to the problem of uncertainty?

The answer is to enable cars to come in from that side road safely.

This is Danny Hillis, and he's figuring out a design problem.

And I'll say, Hmm, not sure. I'll think about it roughly.

It would be somewhere probably within three and five percent of the number of beans in the jar, and it would be better than 90 to 95 percent of you.

A puzzle is a problem that is fun to solve and has a right answer.