Alphabet A-Z No Four in a Row Puzzles
Can you complete the alphabet-shaped grids so that there are never four of the same symbol in a row in these A-Z No Four in a Row Logic Puzzles?
This puzzle is just one of many printable No Four in a Row Puzzles that I have created for my own classroom and am sharing with you!
Be sure to check out my entire collection of free printable logic puzzles for the classroom.
Looking for more alphabet-themed activities and puzzles for your classroom? Here’s a few examples of the other alphabet-related activities I have created.
What are No Four in a Row Puzzles?
No Four in a Row Puzzles are a grid-based logic puzzle that involves filling empty cells with either an X or an O. Four consecutive identical symbols can never occur in any row, column, or diagonal.
Here’s a sample puzzle and solution to help you understand the goal of this logic puzzle.
Each puzzle has a single unique solution. Puzzle Genius offers a step-by-step walk through of how to solve a No Four in a Row Puzzle that you might find useful.
Alphabet A-Z No Four in a Row Instructions
Complete the missing cells in the letter-shaped grids with X’s and O’s so that four consecutive identical symbols never appear in any row, column, or diagonal.
Free Download of Alphabet No Four in a Row Puzzles
These A-Z logic puzzles are available to download as a PDF and as an editable PowerPoint file.
Alphabet A-Z No Four in a Row Puzzles (PDF)
122 downloads – 175.92 KB
PPT (in ZIP Folder) – Editable Files
Click here to DownloadAlphabet A-Z No Four in a Row Puzzles (PPT in ZIP)
140 downloads – 296.85 KB
Puzzle Solutions
I intentionally do not make answers to the printable puzzles and math activities I share on my blog available online because I strive to provide learning experiences for my students that are non-google-able. I would like other teachers to be able to use these puzzles in their classrooms as well without the solutions being easily found on the Internet.
However, I do recognize that us teachers are busy people and sometimes need to quickly reference an answer key to see if a student has solved a puzzle correctly or to see if they have interpreted the instructions properly.
If you are a teacher who is using these puzzles in your classroom, please send me an email at sarah@mathequalslove.net with information about what you teach and where you teach. I will be happy to forward an answer key to you.
Not a teacher? Go ahead and send me an email as well. Just let me know what you are using the puzzles for. I am continually in awe of how many people are using these puzzles with scouting groups, with senior adults battling dementia, as fun activities in their workplace, or as a birthday party escape room.
