visualizes and solves one-step routine and non-routine problems involving addition of whole numbers including money with sums up to 99 using appropriate problem solving strategies
Track each student's skills and progress in your Mastery dashboards
Give this quiz to my class
Q 1/5
Score 0
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
Paul bought his family eleven pieces of chicken for dinner. If they only ate four, how many pieces does he have left?
30
Divide
Subtract
Add
Multiply
Q 2/5
Score 0
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
A delivery driver had to make seven stops on his route. After he finished those deliveries he made nine more stops. How many stops did he make total?
30
Divide
Multiply
Subtract
Add
5 questions
Q.
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
Paul bought his family eleven pieces of chicken for dinner. If they only ate four, how many pieces does he have left?
1
30 sec
M1NS-IIe-29.1
Q.
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
A delivery driver had to make seven stops on his route. After he finished those deliveries he made nine more stops. How many stops did he make total?
2
30 sec
M1NS-IIe-29.1
Q.
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
Each table in a break room can seat five people. If the break room has four tables how many people can sit in there?
3
30 sec
M1NS-IIe-29.1
Q.
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
The roller coaster at the state fair costs six tickets per ride. If three friends were going to ride the roller coaster, how many tickets would they need?
4
30 sec
M1NS-IIe-29.1
Q.
Choose the correct math operation to solve the following problem:
Mrs. Scott had forty-five pieces of candy. If he put them into bags with five pieces in each bag, how many bags would he have?
