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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • MathIzzzFunM Offline
      MathIzzzFun
      last edited by

      ttyh:
      Carina and Leslie shared some sweets. if Carina received 8 sweets from Leslie, the ratio of the number of sweets she had to the number of sweets Leslie had would be 3:1. If Leslie received 24 sweets from Carina, he would have the same number of sweets from Carina. What was the total number of sweets shared?


      If carina received 8 sweets from Leslie,
      Carina's sweets : Leslie's sweets --> 3u : 1u

      At first,
      Carina's sweets : Leslie's sweets --> 3u-8 : 1u+8

      If Leslie received 24 sweets from Carina ,
      Carina's sweets : Leslie's sweets
      --> 3u-8-24 : 1u+8+24
      = 3u - 32 : 1u + 32

      3u - 32 = 1u+32
      1u --> 32

      Total number of sweets shared between them --> 4 x 32 = 128

      cheers.

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

        点击[http://pinyin.cn/1gS5ugsIBs7] 查看这张图片。

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        • J Offline
          Jamesbond
          last edited by

          MathIzzzFun:
          ttyh:

          A group of girls was seated in a circle. A box of 115 sweets was passed around in a clockwise direction, starting from Mary. Each girl took a sweet each time the box was passed to her. If Mary took the last sweet in the box, she would have taken a total of 7 sweets. How many girls were there in the group?


          115-1 = 114 --> 114 sweets passed 6 full rounds ie every girl took 6 sweets.

          Number of girls in the group = 114/6 = 19

          cheers.

          Hi MathIzzzFun,
          Can u pl clear my doubt in this sum.... :?
          I worked out as
          7 girls....7 sweets
          11 girls....6 sweets..
          And got 18...
          Pl enlighten me.....

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

            Jamesbond:
            MathIzzzFun:

            [quote=\"ttyh\"]A group of girls was seated in a circle. A box of 115 sweets was passed around in a clockwise direction, starting from Mary. Each girl took a sweet each time the box was passed to her. If Mary took the last sweet in the box, she would have taken a total of 7 sweets. How many girls were there in the group?


            115-1 = 114 --> 114 sweets passed 6 full rounds ie every girl took 6 sweets.

            Number of girls in the group = 114/6 = 19

            cheers.

            Hi MathIzzzFun,
            Can u pl clear my doubt in this sum.... :?
            I worked out as
            7 girls....7 sweet
            11 girls....6 sweets..
            And got 18...
            Pl enlighten me.....[/quote]
            If Mary took the last sweet, she would have 7 sweets -> the rest had 6 sweets so, we remove the extr sweet from Mary, then she will have same number of sweets as the rest - 6 sweets.
            This means total of 115-1= 114 sweets distributed to all the girls.
            Number of girls = 114÷6 = 19

            cheers.

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

              Thanks for solving my previous questions…

              There were 87 children at a party. After 1/3 of the boys and 2/7 of the girls left the party, there were an equal number of boys and girls at the party. How many children remained at the party?

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • T Offline
                The Right Equation
                last edited by

                ttyh:
                Thanks for solving my previous questions....

                There were 87 children at a party. After 1/3 of the boys and 2/7 of the girls left the party, there were an equal number of boys and girls at the party. How many children remained at the party?
                first method recommended.

                http://i39.tinypic.com/30vevq1.jpg\">

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                • J Offline
                  Jamesbond
                  last edited by

                  Gotcha MathIzzzFun…Thx.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • C Offline
                    Charnic
                    last edited by

                    Pls help.

                    During a sale, Wilson spent $120 on a pair of shoes. He spent 2/5 of the remaining money on a bag and a book. After his spending, Wilson realized that he had 1/3 of his money left. If the book cost 1/2 as much as the bag, how much is the bag.
                    Thanks in advance

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • C Offline
                      Charnic
                      last edited by

                      Pls help.

                      During a sale, Wilson spent $120 on a pair of shoes. He spent 2/5 of the remaining money on a bag and a book. After his spending, Wilson realized that he had 1/3 of his money left. If the book cost 1/2 as much as the bag, how much is the bag.
                      Thanks in advance

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • T Offline
                        The Right Equation
                        last edited by

                        CNS:
                        Pls help.

                        During a sale, Wilson spent $120 on a pair of shoes. He spent 2/5 of the remaining money on a bag and a book. After his spending, Wilson realized that he had 1/3 of his money left. If the book cost 1/2 as much as the bag, how much is the bag.
                        Thanks in advance
                        http://i40.tinypic.com/5e8znb.jpg\">

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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