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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • H Offline
      happyheart
      last edited by

      ruohoo97:
      happyheart:

      One more questions, thank you again in advance whoever can help ๐Ÿ™‚


      Brandon had 30 spelling tests and collected 36 games cards. With every full marks he scored for a spelling test, he received 2 games cards from his teacher. When he did not score full marks, he had to return 1 games card.

      a) how many spelling tests did brandon score full marks?
      b) if Brandon wanted to receive a total of 51 games cards, how many spelling tests could he afford not to score full marks?

      Using Guess and Check:
      a) Brandon had 22 tests score full marks.
      b). He needs to score 27 tests full mark, that is 3 test not full mark to get 51 cards.

      Thanks ruohoo97, possible to illustrate with detailed solution using guess & check?

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • H Offline
        happyheart
        last edited by

        tianzhu:
        happyheart:

        One more questions, thank you again in advance whoever can help ๐Ÿ™‚


        Brandon had 30 spelling tests and collected 36 games cards. With every full marks he scored for a spelling test, he received 2 games cards from his teacher. When he did not score full marks, he had to return 1 games card.

        a) how many spelling tests did brandon score full marks?
        b) if Brandon wanted to receive a total of 51 games cards, how many spelling tests could he afford not to score full marks?

        Hi

        You may use โ€œMake a Suppositionโ€ or โ€œAssuming Methodโ€

        Assuming Brandon scored full marks for all 30 spelling tests.

        30*2 ------ 60

        For every test which he didnโ€™t score full marks, he lost (2+1) --- 3 games cards.

        60 - 36 --- 24
        24/3 --- 8

        30 - 8 ------ 22 (spelling tests with full marks).

        60 โ€“ 51 ------ 9

        9/3 -----3 (tests w/o full marks)

        Best wishes

        Thank you Tianzhu. My DS school has not taught supposition but I can try out this method

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

          Mychildren:
          If full cereal then, 0.13x20 = 2.6kg


          Together with glass jar = 2.6 + 0.15 = 2.75kg.

          Correct me if I'm wrong. As I would like to learn my mistake if there is any.
          Thank You.
          Hi

          Your answers are correct.

          Best wishes

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • M Offline
            Mychildren
            last edited by

            keinic:
            Hi Speedmath & MathIzzzfun, thanks so much for your detailed explanations. MathIzzzfun, the diagram really helps ๐Ÿ˜„


            I need help again for the following:

            A glass jar which was 3/4 filled with cereal had a mass of 2.1Kg. When 2/15 of the cereal was eaten, the mass of the glass jar with the remaining cereal was 1.84Kg. Find

            a. the mass of the empty glass jar in grams.
            b. the mass of the glass jar when it was full of cereal in kilograms.

            TIA.
            Actually,
            I did without models,
            2/15 -> 0.26kg (2/15 of the cereals)
            15/15 -> 1.95kg (1 whole is the 3/4 cereal as 2/15 is out of 3/4)

            a) 2.1-1.95=0.15kg (empty jar)

            3/4 -> 1.95kg
            1 whole full is 4/4 -> 1.95 / (3/4) = 2.6kg
            b) 2.6kg + 0.15kg = 2.75kg

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

              happyheart:

              Thank you Tianzhu. My DS school has not taught supposition but I can try out this method
              Hi

              \"Make a Supposition\" is one of the heuristics in primary school maths syllabus.

              It's not too difficult to grasp it, so it's worthwhile for kids to spend some time learning it.

              Best wishes

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • M Offline
                Mychildren
                last edited by

                Thanks, tianzhu.


                Visiting this area to prepare myself mentally in order coach my child next year. ๐Ÿ˜‰

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • K Offline
                  keinic
                  last edited by

                  hi first time uploading image, if too small sorry ๐Ÿ˜†

                  http://i46.tinypic.com/5jzqlg.jpg\">[/quote]

                  Hi Mummyv

                  Thanks so much. The image is definitely big and clear. However, I think the weight of the empty glass jar should be 1.84-(0.13X13)= 0.15kg=150g. With this, then Full glass + Full cereal = 0.15 + (0.13x4X 5) = 2.75kg. These answers will be the same as what Mychildren has worked out.

                  Thanks again for helping me to understand the question with your wonderful illustration.

                  Thanks to Mychildren and Tianzhu too ๐Ÿ˜„

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • M Offline
                    mummyv
                    last edited by

                    keinic:


                    Hi Mummyv

                    Thanks so much. The image is definitely big and clear. However, I think the weight of the empty glass jar should be 1.84-(0.13X13)= 0.15kg=150g. With this, then Full glass + Full cereal = 0.15 + (0.13x4X 5) = 2.75kg. These answers will be the same as what Mychildren has worked out.

                    Thanks again for helping me to understand the question with your wonderful illustration.

                    Thanks to Mychildren and Tianzhu too ๐Ÿ˜„
                    yes my bad stupid: ๐Ÿ™‚ need to minus properly ...

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • M Offline
                      Mychildren
                      last edited by

                      mummyv:
                      keinic:



                      Hi Mummyv

                      Thanks so much. The image is definitely big and clear. However, I think the weight of the empty glass jar should be 1.84-(0.13X13)= 0.15kg=150g. With this, then Full glass + Full cereal = 0.15 + (0.13x4X 5) = 2.75kg. These answers will be the same as what Mychildren has worked out.

                      Thanks again for helping me to understand the question with your wonderful illustration.

                      Thanks to Mychildren and Tianzhu too ๐Ÿ˜„

                      yes my bad stupid: ๐Ÿ™‚ need to minus properly ...

                      Hi Mummyv,

                      Don't say that! Your diagram is fantastic and very clear. Could you advise me how to draw? Which software you use? I'm not good at this. You're wonderful in sharing the diagram with us.

                      :thankyou:

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

                        Need Help:

                        Question: Container C had 2108 marbles at first. How many marbles were added if on the last day, following the same pattern, there were no marbles left?

                        :?

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