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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • J Offline
      Jamesbond
      last edited by

      MathIzzzFun:
      Jamesbond:

      Oh so sorry mathizzfun.....typo error.. :slapshead: It is tan only....loads n loads of homework in beginning of P5 itself am struggling to help my ds in his work.....


      Tans current age is 1/4 of Ronald's. In 24 years time Ronald's age will be 14 years less than twice tans age. What is Ronald's age now?

      TIA....

      http://i46.tinypic.com/5w9xch.png\">

      cheers.

      Thank you Mathizzfun.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • J Offline
        Jamesbond
        last edited by

        Dawn and Minny had the same number of stickers at first. After Dawn gave 24 stickers to Minny. Minny had 5 times as many stickers as Dawn. How many stickers did Minny have at first?


        Is some info missing in this sum…or is it possible to solve…My ds doubt…Pl help…

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • T Offline
          ttyh
          last edited by

          What is the sum of all the odd numbers that are less than 100?

          (Surely there is some sort of formula for this??)
          Pls help! Thanks

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

            ttyh:
            What is the sum of all the odd numbers that are less than 100?

            (Surely there is some sort of formula for this??)
            Pls help! Thanks
            hi

            here's a question which I give to my students when I introduce odd/even numbers sequence :

            The following number pattern is formed by consecutive odd numbers:
            1, 3, 5, 7, .............
            a) Find the 6th number in the sequence
            b) Find the 8th number in the sequence.
            c) Find the 35th number in the sequence
            c) Find the sum of the first 3 numbers.
            d) Find the sum of the first 6 numbers.
            e) Find the sum of the first 35 numbers.

            This will let the students explore and see how are odd numbers related to square numbers.

            cheers.

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

              Jamesbond:
              Dawn and Minny had the same number of stickers at first. After Dawn gave 24 stickers to Minny. Minny had 5 times as many stickers as Dawn. How many stickers did Minny have at first?


              Is some info missing in this sum....or is it possible to solve....My ds doubt....Pl help..
              Hi

              you can use MD or ratio ..
              ...concept --> total number of stickers remain the same...

              In the end
              Dawn's stickers : Minny's stickers --> 1u : 5u (total 6u)

              at first
              Dawn's stickers : Minny's stickers = 1:1 --> 3u : 3u (total 6u)

              From above, observe that Dawn gave away 2u, and Minny received 2u

              So, 2u --> 24, 1u--> 12
              At first, Minny's stickers --> 3 x 12 = 36

              cheers.

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • heyhoeH Offline
                heyhoe
                last edited by

                Hi,


                I need help with this maths question:-
                The Lim family of two adults and three children are 100 years old altogether. The sum of the father’s age and the son’s age is 51 years in total. The father is 3 years older than the mother. While the twin daughters are each 5 years younger than the brother. Can you work out everyone’s age?

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • D Offline
                  dazzlego
                  last edited by

                  heyhoe:
                  Hi,


                  I need help with this maths question:-
                  The Lim family of two adults and three children are 100 years old altogether. The sum of the father's age and the son's age is 51 years in total. The father is 3 years older than the mother. While the twin daughters are each 5 years younger than the brother. Can you work out everyone's age?
                  You can use this assumption using units and parts then work it out

                  Father's age = 1 unit
                  Mother's age = 1 unit - 3
                  Son's age = 1 part
                  Daughter's age = 1 part - 5

                  Father + Son :
                  1 unit + 1 part = 51

                  Mother + 2 Daughter :
                  (1 unit - 3) + (1 part - 5) + (1 part - 5) = 49
                  1 unit + 2 parts - 13 = 49
                  1 unit + 2 parts = 62

                  From those 2 equations,
                  1 part = 62 - 51 = 11 (Son)
                  11 - 5 = 6 (Twin Daughters)
                  51 - 11 = 40 (Father)
                  40 - 3 = 37 (Mother)

                  Hope it helps,
                  Cheers :celebrate:

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • S Offline
                    speedmaths.012624com
                    last edited by

                    ttyh:
                    What is the sum of all the odd numbers that are less than 100?

                    (Surely there is some sort of formula for this??)
                    Pls help! Thanks
                    Hi,

                    The solution below is copied from the book:
                    \"Go For A* - Volume 1A\"
                    published by Amazing Books.

                    Hope it helps.

                    Cheers


                    speedmaths.com


                    =

                    1 + 3 + 5 + ... + 99

                    1) First, find the Average of all these numbers:
                    Average = (First Number + Last Number) / 2
                    Average = (1 + 99) / 2 = 50

                    2) Next, find the Number of Terms (or how many numbers are there):
                    For a series of odd numbers starting with 1,
                    the Average is also equal to the Number of Terms
                    Number of Terms = 50

                    3) Sum = Average x Number of Terms
                    Sum = 50 x 50 = 2500


                    .

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • heyhoeH Offline
                      heyhoe
                      last edited by

                      Hi dazzlego,


                      Thank you so much for the clear explanation.
                      😄

                      dazzlego:
                      heyhoe:

                      Hi,

                      I need help with this maths question:-
                      The Lim family of two adults and three children are 100 years old altogether. The sum of the father's age and the son's age is 51 years in total. The father is 3 years older than the mother. While the twin daughters are each 5 years younger than the brother. Can you work out everyone's age?

                      You can use this assumption using units and parts then work it out

                      Father's age = 1 unit
                      Mother's age = 1 unit - 3
                      Son's age = 1 part
                      Daughter's age = 1 part - 5

                      Father + Son :
                      1 unit + 1 part = 51

                      Mother + 2 Daughter :
                      (1 unit - 3) + (1 part - 5) + (1 part - 5) = 49
                      1 unit + 2 parts - 13 = 49
                      1 unit + 2 parts = 62

                      From those 2 equations,
                      1 part = 62 - 51 = 11 (Son)
                      11 - 5 = 6 (Twin Daughters)
                      51 - 11 = 40 (Father)
                      40 - 3 = 37 (Mother)

                      Hope it helps,
                      Cheers :celebrate:

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • J Offline
                        Jamesbond
                        last edited by

                        MathIzzzFun:
                        Jamesbond:

                        Dawn and Minny had the same number of stickers at first. After Dawn gave 24 stickers to Minny. Minny had 5 times as many stickers as Dawn. How many stickers did Minny have at first?


                        Is some info missing in this sum....or is it possible to solve....My ds doubt....Pl help..

                        Hi

                        you can use MD or ratio ..
                        ...concept --> total number of stickers remain the same...

                        In the end
                        Dawn's stickers : Minny's stickers --> 1u : 5u (total 6u)

                        at first
                        Dawn's stickers : Minny's stickers = 1:1 --> 3u : 3u (total 6u)

                        From above, observe that Dawn gave away 2u, and Minny received 2u

                        So, 2u --> 24, 1u--> 12
                        At first, Minny's stickers --> 3 x 12 = 36

                        cheers.

                        Ratio not yet started for my ds...can u explain in a diff way? Thx.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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