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    Q&A - PSLE Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 6 & PSLE
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    • M Offline
      MathIzzFun
      last edited by

      Jcong:
      The number of the marbles in Box A, Box B and Box C was 195. John added 60 marbles to those in Box A, doubled the number of marbles in Box B and halved the number of marbles in Box C. The ratio of the number of marbles become 4:1:2. What is the total number of marbles in the three boxes now?

      Hi

      In the end, the ratio of marbles in box A, B, C -
      A : B : C
      = 4 : 1 : 2
      = 8u : 2u : 4u >> total 14u

      Initially,
      A : B : C
      = 8u - 60 : u : 8u

      So, 8u - 60 + u + 8u = 195
      17u = 255
      1u = 15

      14u = 14 x 15 = 210

      There are 210 marbles in all the boxes now.


      cheers.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • B Offline
        BeContented
        last edited by

        Hi,

        Need some help to solve this question. I believe I have the solution, just dunno how to use the model method to show/explain to DS. Is there a need to use model actually? Thanks & happy holiday šŸ™‚

        Question:
        The ratio of the number of red counters to the number of blue counters in a box is 7 : 3. If 36 red counters are removed and 24 blue counters added, there will be an equal number of red counters and blue counters. How many red counters are there in the box?

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

          cwc:
          Hi,

          Need some help to solve this question. I believe I have the solution, just dunno how to use the model method to show/explain to DS. Is there a need to use model actually? Thanks & happy holiday šŸ™‚

          Question:
          The ratio of the number of red counters to the number of blue counters in a box is 7 : 3. If 36 red counters are removed and 24 blue counters added, there will be an equal number of red counters and blue counters. How many red counters are there in the box?
          Hi

          Hope this helps :lol:

          http://www.flickr.com/photos/62167097@N02/5674641247/in/photostream

          cheers.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • B Offline
            BeContented
            last edited by

            MathIzzFun:
            cwc:

            Hi,

            Need some help to solve this question. I believe I have the solution, just dunno how to use the model method to show/explain to DS. Is there a need to use model actually? Thanks & happy holiday šŸ™‚

            Question:
            The ratio of the number of red counters to the number of blue counters in a box is 7 : 3. If 36 red counters are removed and 24 blue counters added, there will be an equal number of red counters and blue counters. How many red counters are there in the box?

            Hi
            Hope this helps :lol:

            http://www.flickr.com/photos/62167097@N02/5674641247/in/photostream

            cheers.

            Hi,
            Thanks for the help. So I see, I need to draw the model before and after, thanks.

            One more question, How many red counters are there in the box? Should I be looking at the red counters before 36 was removed or after it's being removed. I found this a little vague.

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

              cwc:
              MathIzzFun:

              [quote=\"cwc\"]Hi,

              Need some help to solve this question. I believe I have the solution, just dunno how to use the model method to show/explain to DS. Is there a need to use model actually? Thanks & happy holiday šŸ™‚

              Question:
              The ratio of the number of red counters to the number of blue counters in a box is 7 : 3. If 36 red counters are removed and 24 blue counters added, there will be an equal number of red counters and blue counters. How many red counters are there in the box?

              Hi
              Hope this helps :lol:

              http://www.flickr.com/photos/62167097@N02/5674641247/in/photostream

              cheers.

              Hi,
              Thanks for the help. So I see, I need to draw the model before and after, thanks.

              One more question, How many red counters are there in the box? Should I be looking at the red counters before 36 was removed or after it's being removed. I found this a little vague.[/quote]Hi

              You are welcome šŸ˜„

              This is an \"if\" question ie the counters are not changed at all. So, the answer is for the number of counters in the box \"initially\" ie if the counters were not changed.

              cheers.

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • B Offline
                BeContented
                last edited by

                MathIzzFun:

                Hi

                You are welcome šŸ˜„

                This is an \"if\" question ie the counters are not changed at all. So, the answer is for the number of counters in the box \"initially\" ie if the counters were not changed.

                cheers.
                Oh yah šŸ™‚ Talk about telling my son to read carefully šŸ˜‰ Thanks again.

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

                  Another P6 question and I wonder if the question is correct;


                  Mr. Wong had 207 apples and oranges. After he had sold 50% of the apples and 40% of the oranges, he had 45 more oranges than apples left. How many fruits did he have left?

                  Thank you.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • S Offline
                    shurley197323
                    last edited by

                    Pls help. John had 993 tables and chairs at first.

                    After he sold 2/5 of the tables and 5/8 of the chairs, he had 459 tables and chairs left.
                    How many tables did he sell?

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

                      chrisu:
                      Another P6 question and I wonder if the question is correct;

                      Mr. Wong had 207 apples and oranges. After he had sold 50% of the apples and 40% of the oranges, he had 45 more oranges than apples left. How many fruits did he have left?
                      Thank you.
                      Hi

                      I guess you just want to confirm the answers.

                      I did a quick check, and the answers are 81 oranges and 36 apples giving a total of 117 fruits.

                      Best wishes

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • G Offline
                        greenfinger
                        last edited by

                        a)Each of the three cards is printed with a different whole number.The smallest number is 25.Two cards are drawn at a time and the numbers on the cards are added together.The sums are 56,68 and 74


                        What is the largest number on the cards? :?


                        PLs anyone guide me ,thank you

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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