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    Q&A - PSLE Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 6 & PSLE
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    • T
      tianzhu
      last edited by

      Shimmer:

      May I know according to the model it's show the ten dollar x 2 which is 8 units but I thought its should be 1.5 times ? Thanks to advise. Greatly appreciate.
      Hi

      The first set of MD shows number while the second set of MD shows value.

      Best wishes

      1 Reply Last reply
      Reply Quote 0
      • J
        jarenchuatw
        last edited by

        Thanks BB for explaining that time is inversely proportional to speed, given that distance is common. I have definitely learnt something new.


        Got another similar question to one that I have asked previously still can’t figure out how to do it - due to my lack of imagination. Will need help again for the following question.

        A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

        Thanks

        1 Reply Last reply
        Reply Quote 0
        • T
          tianzhu
          last edited by

          Spongy:

          1. 1/4 of the marbles in a box are red and the rest are either blue or green. If there are 36 more blue than twice the number of green ones, how many more red marbles than green marbles a there?
          Hi

          Green ------ 1 unit

          Blue ------ 2 units + 36

          3 units + 36 ------ 3 parts (3/4)

          1 unit + 12 ------ 1 part (1/4)

          Red ------ 1 unit + 12

          Hence there are 12 more red marbles than green marbles.

          Best wishes

          1 Reply Last reply
          Reply Quote 0
          • S
            Shimmer
            last edited by

            tianzhu:
            Shimmer:

            Hi all


            One more question.

            Ravi put some eggs into 3 boxes box A, box B and box C. 1/2 of the eggs in box A is equal to 3/10 of the eggs in box B . The numbers of egg in box C is 16 more than 1/2 of the total numbers of eggs in box A and box B, if 25% of the eggs in box C were broken and removed, there were 804 more eggs in box B than in box C. Ravi sold each egg at 8 cents. How much did he earn ?

            Hi

            Box A ----- 6 units

            Box B ------ 10 units

            Box C ----- 8 units + 16

            25% of the eggs in box C were broken and removed.

            Box C (removed) ----- 2 units + 4

            Box C (left) ----- 6 units + 12

            There were 804 more eggs in box B than in box C.

            10 units – (6 units + 12) ------ 804

            1 unit ----- 204

            Number of eggs sold ------ 22 units + 12 ------ 4500

            Ravi sold each egg at 8 cents

            4500*8 ------ $360.

            Best wishes

            Hi Tianzhu

            How do you get 1 unit 204 ?

            Don't understand this part :

            10 units – (6 units + 12) ------ 804

            1 Reply Last reply
            Reply Quote 0
            • T
              tianzhu
              last edited by

              Shimmer:

              Hi Tianzhu

              How do you get 1 unit 204 ?

              Don't understand this part :

              10 units – (6 units + 12) ------ 804
              Hi

              4 units – 12 ------- 804

              4 units ------ 804 + 12 ------ 816

              1 unit ------ 816/4 ------- 204

              Best wishes

              1 Reply Last reply
              Reply Quote 0
              • MathIzzzFunM
                MathIzzzFun
                last edited by

                jarenchuatw:
                Thanks BB for explaining that time is inversely proportional to speed, given that distance is common. I have definitely learnt something new.


                Got another similar question to one that I have asked previously still can't figure out how to do it - due to my lack of imagination. Will need help again for the following question.

                A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                Thanks
                hi

                A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                28/7 x 9/3 x 66/4 (52) -- cut the 66 cm side into 4 cm each up to 52 cm
                = 4 x 3 x 13 blocks = 156 blocks,
                leaving a block of 28 cm x 9 cm x 14 cm (66 cm - 52 cm = 14 cm)

                The remaining block can be further cut into 28/4 x 9/3 x 14/7 = 7 x 3 x 2= 42 blocks.

                total 156 + 42 = 198 blocks

                cheers.

                1 Reply Last reply
                Reply Quote 0
                • M
                  Michaelia0816
                  last edited by

                  tianzhu:
                  atutor2001:

                  [quote]

                  A man spent 1/5 of his money on clothes and a few sevenths on food. He has $152 left. How much did he spend on food?

                  This question is actually a prelim question from a neighbourhood school. It is very interesting because it tests the kids understanding of fractions and multiples. For those who love using model, it is the easiest way to understand.

                  Hi
                  Is the answer $912?[/quote]Hey, after reviewing question long ago, I got some misunderstooding about this \" amazing\" and \"confusing\" question. I do not understood what do it meant by \" a few sevenths on food\", pls explain and if possible, can I have the model.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  Reply Quote 0
                  • A
                    Andrew Lee
                    last edited by

                    MathIzzzFun:
                    jarenchuatw:

                    Thanks BB for explaining that time is inversely proportional to speed, given that distance is common. I have definitely learnt something new.


                    Got another similar question to one that I have asked previously still can't figure out how to do it - due to my lack of imagination. Will need help again for the following question.

                    A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                    Thanks

                    hi

                    A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                    28/7 x 9/3 x 66/4 (52) -- cut the 66 cm side into 4 cm each up to 52 cm
                    = 4 x 3 x 13 blocks = 156 blocks,
                    leaving a block of 28 cm x 9 cm x 14 cm (66 cm - 52 cm = 14 cm)

                    The remaining block can be further cut into 28/4 x 9/3 x 14/7 = 7 x 3 x 2= 42 blocks.

                    total 156 + 42 = 198 blocks

                    cheers.

                    Hello, can help me solve this question, tks
                    http://i45.tinypic.com/25qgg8n.jpg\">

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    Reply Quote 0
                    • A
                      Andrew Lee
                      last edited by

                      MathIzzzFun:
                      jarenchuatw:

                      Thanks BB for explaining that time is inversely proportional to speed, given that distance is common. I have definitely learnt something new.


                      Got another similar question to one that I have asked previously still can't figure out how to do it - due to my lack of imagination. Will need help again for the following question.

                      A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                      Thanks

                      hi

                      A block of wood 28cm by 66cm by 9 cm was cut into smaller pieces which were 4cm by 7cm by 3cm each. What was the maximum number of pieces that it could be cut into?

                      28/7 x 9/3 x 66/4 (52) -- cut the 66 cm side into 4 cm each up to 52 cm
                      = 4 x 3 x 13 blocks = 156 blocks,
                      leaving a block of 28 cm x 9 cm x 14 cm (66 cm - 52 cm = 14 cm)

                      The remaining block can be further cut into 28/4 x 9/3 x 14/7 = 7 x 3 x 2= 42 blocks.

                      total 156 + 42 = 198 blocks

                      cheers.

                      Hello, can help me solve this question, \"kum sia\"

                      http://i46.tinypic.com/aca0e9.jpg\">

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      Reply Quote 0
                      • A
                        Andrew Lee
                        last edited by

                        tianzhu:
                        Shimmer:


                        Hi Tianzhu

                        How do you get 1 unit 204 ?

                        Don't understand this part :

                        10 units – (6 units + 12) ------ 804

                        Hi

                        4 units – 12 ------- 804

                        4 units ------ 804 + 12 ------ 816

                        1 unit ------ 816/4 ------- 204

                        Best wishes

                        Hello, can help me solve this question

                        http://i50.tinypic.com/2il1n42.jpg\">

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        Reply Quote 0

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