We're tweeting about Math!Find the product.

1) 2) 3)

5) 6)

Check: Check: Check:

Place the following decimals on the number line below:.2 .5 .8 1.1 1.7 2.0 2.4 2.9

0 1 2 3

2

Find the differences. Leave answers in SIMPLEST FORM.

7) 31597

101–

8) 489238–

9) 145341–

Find the sum. To add decimals, line up the numbers by the decimal point and fillin empty places with zeroes. REWRITE THE PROBLEM!!

10) 25 + 5.47 = 11) 4.9 + 1.37 = 12) 0.9 + 0.98 =

Find the product. Leave answers in simplest form.

13) 46

13

14) 67

36

15) 35

1012

List the first 5 multiples for each number.

16) 3 = 17) 15 = 18) 9 =

Identify the radius and diameter for each circle. Label them R=______ andD=_______. Groups 2 and 3 should calculate the circumference for each circle,as well. Circumference = 3.14 X D (C=____)

19)

6 cm

20)

5 mm

19) R= _____ D= _____ C= ______ 20) R= ______ D= _______ C= ______

20 Pictograph: Screaming for Ice Cream

How much ice cream do you think you eat in a year? Check out thepictograph below to see if you match up to the average for any of the topice cream–consuming countries in the world. Then answer the questions.

1. On average, about how much ice cream does a person in Australia eat per year?

2. Which country consumes more ice cream per person—Norway or Canada?

3. In which country do people eat an average of about 25 pints of ice cream per year?

4. When compared with ice-cream eaters in the United States, which countries consume less than half the amount of ice cream per person?

5. In which countries do people eat 35 or more pints of ice cream per person per year?

Sch

olas

tic T

each

ing

Res

ourc

es

Charts, Tables & Graphs 33

For each country, count the number of symbols and multiplyby the value of a symbol (4 pints).

TIP

The World’s Biggest Ice-Cream Eaters

Country

United States

Finland

Denmark

Australia

Canada

Sweden

Norway

Belgium

United Kingdom

New Zealand

Average Number of Pints of Ice Cream Eaten per Person per Year

Key: = 4 pints Source: The Top 10 of Everything: 1998 (DK Publishing)

©2001 by Evan-Moor Corp. 35 Daily Word Problems • EMC 3005

Name:

Daily Word ProblemsShopping MallFriday–Week 11

The following figures represent the floor plans for two different stores. Circle the store that gives the largest amount of area to put out display racks and shelves for customers.

12 ’

5’

16

12 ’

28’

8’ 8’

12 ’ 12 ’

10 ’

28’

STORE A = ________ sq ft

’

STORE B = ________ sq ft

© On The Mark Press 18 OTM-1135 Teaching Math Through Sports

Teaching Math Through Sports Numeration and Operations

A proper fraction has a numerator less than or equal to its denominator. An improper fraction has a numerator greater than its denominator. A mixed number consists of a whole number and a proper fraction. A mixed number can be converted to an improper fraction and vice versa.

Express each number as a mixed number and as an improper fraction:

a) 4 hockey games and 2 periods of another game (3 periods = 1 game) b) 3 basketball games and 3 quarters of another (4 quarters = 1 game) c) 6 baseball games and 7 innings of another (9 innings = 1 game) d) 1 golf game and 11 holes of another (18 holes = 1 game)

Express each as an improper fraction and as a mixed number:

a) 9 periods of hockey b) 13 quarters of basketball c) 17 innings of baseball d) 23 holes of golf e) 11 halves of football (2 halves = 1 game)

Express each as an improper fraction and as a mixed number in lowest terms.

a) 300 laps of a 200 lap auto race b) 24 innings of baseball c) 40 holes of golf d) 30 quarters of football e) 18 frames of a 10-frame bowling game

Draw a picture and give an improper fraction for each:

a) 3 1/2 hockey rinks b) 2 3/4 baseball diamonds

c) 5 1/3 hockey pucks d) 6 1/2 footballs

1

2

3

4