Math Bowl

350
Math Bowl RULES Students will each have a WHITE BOARD , ERASER, and CALCULATOR After a certain amount of time (teacher decides time limit based on question) the students will hold up their white boards. If they get it correct put a point. If both teams are correct, then both teams get a point. If incorrect the do NOT get a point. If a Student calls out an answer they do NOT get a point and must go to the back of the line. Do NOT subtract points for incorrect answers TIMING= The teacher will time each question….please note that there are MANY questions to get through so about (5-30sec per problem) depending on difficulty level. At the end of time calculate the points with “partner teacher” ….the winner will move on to the next level. GOODLUCK!!!!!!

description

Math Bowl. RULES Students will each have a WHITE BOARD , ERASER, and CALCULATOR - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Math Bowl

Page 1: Math Bowl

Math Bowl• RULES• Students will each have a WHITE BOARD , ERASER, and CALCULATOR• After a certain amount of time (teacher decides time limit based on

question) the students will hold up their white boards. If they get it correct put a point. If both teams are correct, then both teams get a point. If incorrect the do NOT get a point.

• If a Student calls out an answer they do NOT get a point and must go to the back of the line.

• Do NOT subtract points for incorrect answers• TIMING= The teacher will time each question….please note that there are

MANY questions to get through so about (5-30sec per problem) depending on difficulty level.

• At the end of time calculate the points with “partner teacher” ….the winner will move on to the next level.

• GOODLUCK!!!!!!

Page 2: Math Bowl

What is a fraction called which cannot be reduced any more?

a. Equivalent Fractionsb. Improper Fractionsc. Simplest Formd. Mixed Number

Page 3: Math Bowl

What is a fraction called which cannot be reduced any more?

c. Simplest Form

Page 4: Math Bowl

What is the top number of a fraction called?

a. Numeratorb. Denominatorc. Improperd. Equivalent

Page 5: Math Bowl

What is the top number of a fraction called?

a. Numerator

Page 6: Math Bowl

I took a bath last night and filled the tub up with 6 gallons of water. How many liters of water did I fill the tub

with?

Page 7: Math Bowl

• 24 liters

Page 8: Math Bowl

Quentina went to the doctor yesterday. He said that she was

149cm tall. How many inches tall was she?

Page 9: Math Bowl

59.6 in

Page 10: Math Bowl

Name the place of the underlined digit

4,678,546.089

Page 11: Math Bowl

Hundred Thousands

Page 12: Math Bowl

Name the place of the underlined digit

3,678.0990

Page 13: Math Bowl

Thousandths

Page 14: Math Bowl

Mrs. Coleman gave out 44 lbs of candy for the whole school to share.

How many kilograms of candy did she give out?

Page 15: Math Bowl

22kg

Page 16: Math Bowl

Mrs. Mclean weighs a total of 105 lbs. How many kg does she weigh?

Page 17: Math Bowl

52.5 kg

Page 18: Math Bowl

If Althea spends five tenths of a dollar on

gum and three tenths on jolly ranchers how much money did she

spend?

Page 19: Math Bowl

$0.80

Page 20: Math Bowl

I ran a total of 12 mi last night. How many km did I run?

Page 21: Math Bowl

19.2km

Page 22: Math Bowl

Which number is greater?

0.0110 or 0.0010

Page 23: Math Bowl

0.0110

Page 24: Math Bowl

My aunt gave birth to a baby last week and it weighed a total of 8lbs and 4ounces. How many

total grams did the baby weigh?

Page 25: Math Bowl

3712 grams

Page 26: Math Bowl

If I have thirty-two hundredths of a

dollar, how much money do I have?

Page 27: Math Bowl

$0.32

Page 28: Math Bowl

Mr. Howington ran a marathon. He ran 33km. How many mi did

he run?

Page 29: Math Bowl

19.8 mi

Page 30: Math Bowl

How many diagonals are in a heptagon?

Page 31: Math Bowl

14 diagonals

Page 32: Math Bowl

Ms. Stopyra walked 3 mi and Ms. Tucker walked 2 km. How walked

more?

Page 33: Math Bowl

Ms. Stopyra

Page 34: Math Bowl

What is true of all quadrilaterals?

Page 35: Math Bowl

4 sides4 vertices4 angles

360⁰ interior angles

Page 36: Math Bowl

How many diagonals are in a dodecagon?

Page 37: Math Bowl

27 diagonals

Page 38: Math Bowl

The 7 in this number is in what place?

105.071

Page 39: Math Bowl

hundredths

Page 40: Math Bowl

What is one and two tenths plus one and

three tenths?

Page 41: Math Bowl

2.5

Page 42: Math Bowl

How many diagonals are in a quadrilateral?

Page 43: Math Bowl

2 diagonals

Page 44: Math Bowl

What is a fraction called when the numerator is larger than the

denominator?

a. Equivalent Fractionsb.Mixed Numberc. Improper Fractiond.Simplest Form

Page 45: Math Bowl

What is a fraction called when the numerator is larger than the

denominator?

c. Improper Fraction

Page 46: Math Bowl

What do we call 1/2, 4/8, and 5/10?

a.Mixed Numbersb.Simplest Formc.Improper Fractionsd.Equivalent Fractions

Page 47: Math Bowl

What do we call 1/2, 4/8, and 5/10?

d. Equivalent Fractions

Page 48: Math Bowl

What is 96/200 in simplest form?

a. 48/100b.24/50c. 12/25 d. 6/14

Page 49: Math Bowl

What is 96/200 in simplest form?

c. 12/25

Page 50: Math Bowl

What is 48/6 as a whole number?

a. 2b.4c. 6d.8

Page 51: Math Bowl

What is 48/6 as a whole number?

d. 8

Page 52: Math Bowl

What is 20/100 as a percent?

a. 10%b.15%c. 2%d.20%

Page 53: Math Bowl

What is 20/100 as a percent?

d. 20%

Page 54: Math Bowl

2/3 + 1/6 =

a. 5/6b.1/3c. 3/6d.3/9

Page 55: Math Bowl

2/3 + 1/6 =

a. 5/6

Page 56: Math Bowl

1/2 + 1/2 =

a. 1b.2/4c. 2d.3

Page 57: Math Bowl

1/2 + 1/2 =

a. 1

Page 58: Math Bowl

1/2 - 1/5 =

a. 0/3b.2/10c. 2/5d.3/10

Page 59: Math Bowl

1/2 - 1/5 =

d. 3/10

Page 60: Math Bowl

16 hundredths =

a. 1,600b.1/6c. 16/100d.16/1000

Page 61: Math Bowl

16 hundredths =

c. 16/100

Page 62: Math Bowl

6 ½ =

a. 6.6b.13/2c. 6.2d.12/6

Page 63: Math Bowl

6 ½ =

b. 13/2

Page 64: Math Bowl

5/8 =

a. 20 %b..6c. .625d.40%

Page 65: Math Bowl

5/8 =

C .625

Page 66: Math Bowl

8 – 3 ½ =

a. 4 ½ b. 5 ½c. 6 ½d. 7 ½

Page 67: Math Bowl

8 – 3 ½ =

a. 4 ½

Page 68: Math Bowl

½ of 6 =

a. 2b.3c. 4d.6

Page 69: Math Bowl

½ of 6 =

b. 3

Page 70: Math Bowl

What type of triangles are formed by the

diagonals of rectangle?

Page 71: Math Bowl

Acute Isosceles and

Obtuse IsoscelesTriangles

Page 72: Math Bowl

True or False:

The diagonals of a regular hexagon are

congruent.

Page 73: Math Bowl

False

The middle diagonal is longer than the

others.

Page 74: Math Bowl

2/3 of 9 =

a. 3b.6c. 9d.12

Page 75: Math Bowl

2/3 of 9 =

b. 6

Page 76: Math Bowl

22 X 3No calculator

Page 77: Math Bowl

66

Page 78: Math Bowl

21 X 10No calculator

Page 79: Math Bowl

210

Page 80: Math Bowl

43 X 6No calculator

Page 81: Math Bowl

258

Page 82: Math Bowl

9 X 8No calculator

Page 83: Math Bowl

72

Page 84: Math Bowl

11 x 11No calculator

Page 85: Math Bowl

121

Page 86: Math Bowl

75 X 4No calculator

Page 87: Math Bowl

300

Page 88: Math Bowl

99 X 5No calculator

Page 89: Math Bowl

495

Page 90: Math Bowl

223 X 12No calculator

Page 91: Math Bowl

2,676

Page 92: Math Bowl

99 /33No calculator

Page 93: Math Bowl

3

Page 94: Math Bowl

175/25No calculator

Page 95: Math Bowl

7

Page 96: Math Bowl

222/2No calculator

Page 97: Math Bowl

111

Page 98: Math Bowl

231/7No calculator

Page 99: Math Bowl

33

Page 100: Math Bowl

56/7No calculator

Page 101: Math Bowl

8

Page 102: Math Bowl

132/12No calculator

Page 103: Math Bowl

11

Page 104: Math Bowl

78/3No calculator

Page 105: Math Bowl

26

Page 106: Math Bowl

22 X 3No calculator

Page 107: Math Bowl

66

Page 108: Math Bowl

What’s the missing value?

x 2 6 11 18 32

y 5 13 23 37 ?

Page 109: Math Bowl

Answer:

65

Page 110: Math Bowl

What is the rule of the function table?

x 2 5 7 11

y 6 15 21 33

Page 111: Math Bowl

Answer:

Multiply x by 3

Page 112: Math Bowl

What is the missing number in this function table?

X Y

3 7

5 9

8 12

11 15

17 ?

Page 113: Math Bowl

Answer:

21

Page 114: Math Bowl

What is the rule for this function table?

X Y

5 17

8 26

12 38

15 47

Page 115: Math Bowl

Answer:

Multiply by 3, Add 2

Page 116: Math Bowl

What is the eighth number in this pattern?

1, 4, 9, 16, 25, . . .

Page 117: Math Bowl

Answer:

64

Page 118: Math Bowl

What is the ninth number in this pattern?

2, 6, 12, 20, 30, . . .

Page 119: Math Bowl

Answer:

90

Page 120: Math Bowl

What is the least whole number that v can be in this inequality?

19 + v > 38

Page 121: Math Bowl

Answer:

18

Page 122: Math Bowl

Which describes the rule for this function table?

X Y

6 2

12 4

21 7

27 9

A y = 3xB y = 3 ÷ xC y = x ÷ 3D y = x - 4

Page 123: Math Bowl

Answer:

C

Page 124: Math Bowl

What is the rule of this function?X Y

9 5

13 9

19 15

24 20

A y = x – 4B y = 4 – xC y = 4 ÷ xD y = x ÷ 4

Page 125: Math Bowl

Answer:

A

Page 126: Math Bowl

What is the greatest whole number that w can be?

6w < 72

Page 127: Math Bowl

Answer:

11

Page 128: Math Bowl

What would the temperature be in °F if the temperature were 60°C?

°C °F

0 32

10 50

20 68

30 86

40 104

Page 129: Math Bowl

Answer:

140°F

Page 130: Math Bowl

Which describes the rule for this function table?

X Y

2 8

5 11

8 14

13 19

Page 131: Math Bowl

Answer:

y = 6 + x

Page 132: Math Bowl

A quadrilateral has angle measures of 68⁰, 95⁰ and 143⁰.

What is the measure of the

fourth angle?

Page 133: Math Bowl

54⁰

Page 134: Math Bowl

What three quadrilaterals have diagonals that are

perpendicular?

Page 135: Math Bowl

Square,Rhombus &

Kite

Page 136: Math Bowl

What is the rule of this function?X Y

3 12

7 28

12 48

15 60

Page 137: Math Bowl

Answer:

y = 4x

Page 138: Math Bowl

What’s the missing value?

x 2 6 11 18 32

y 5 13 23 37 ?

Page 139: Math Bowl

Answer:

65

Page 140: Math Bowl

What is the rule of the function table?

x 2 5 7 11

y 6 15 21 33

Page 141: Math Bowl

Answer:

Multiply x by 3

Page 142: Math Bowl

What is the missing number in this function table?

X Y

3 7

5 9

8 12

11 15

17 ?

Page 143: Math Bowl

Answer:

21

Page 144: Math Bowl

What is the rule for this function table?

X Y

5 17

8 26

12 38

15 47

Page 145: Math Bowl

Answer:

Multiply by 3, Add 2

Page 146: Math Bowl

What is the eighth number in this pattern?

1, 4, 9, 16, 25, . . .

Page 147: Math Bowl

Answer:

64

Page 148: Math Bowl

What is the ninth number in this pattern?

2, 6, 12, 20, 30, . . .

Page 149: Math Bowl

Answer:

90

Page 150: Math Bowl

What is the least whole number that v can be in this inequality?

19 + v > 38

Page 151: Math Bowl

Answer:

18

Page 152: Math Bowl

Which describes the rule for this function table?

X Y

6 2

12 4

21 7

27 9

A y = 3xB y = 3 ÷ xC y = x ÷ 3D y = x - 4

Page 153: Math Bowl

Answer:

C

Page 154: Math Bowl

What is the rule of this function?X Y

9 5

13 9

19 15

24 20

A y = x – 4B y = 4 – xC y = 4 ÷ xD y = x ÷ 4

Page 155: Math Bowl

Answer:

A

Page 156: Math Bowl

What is the greatest whole number that w can be?

6w < 72

Page 157: Math Bowl

Answer:

11

Page 158: Math Bowl

What would the temperature be in °F if the temperature were 60°C?

°C °F

0 32

10 50

20 68

30 86

40 104

Page 159: Math Bowl

Answer:

140°F

Page 160: Math Bowl

Which describes the rule for this function table?

X Y

2 8

5 11

8 14

13 19

Page 161: Math Bowl

Answer:

y = 6 + x

Page 162: Math Bowl

What is the rule of this function?X Y

3 12

7 28

12 48

15 60

Page 163: Math Bowl

Answer:

y = 4x

Page 164: Math Bowl

The median of a set of numbers is?

A. The number that occurs the mostB. The difference between the highest number

and the smallest numberC. The middle number in order from least to

greatestD. The middle number

Page 165: Math Bowl

Answer

• C. The middle number in order from least to greatest

Page 166: Math Bowl

How do you find the range in a set of numbers?

A. When you take the greatest number from the data and subtract it from the least number

B. When you take the last number and subtract it from the first number

C. Take the average of all the numbers and divide by how many numbers there are

D. Find the numbers that occur the most

Page 167: Math Bowl

Answer

• A. When you take the greatest number and subtract it from the least number in the data

Page 168: Math Bowl

Label this graph?

Page 169: Math Bowl

Answer

• Line graph

Page 170: Math Bowl

What is the mode in a set of numbers?

• A. The number that is the least in a set of numbers

• B. The difference between the numbers• C. The number that occurs the most often• D. The number that is in the middle

Page 171: Math Bowl

Answer

• C. The number that occurs the most often

Page 172: Math Bowl

Fill in the blank

• When you add up all the numbers and divide by how many numbers there are that is called the?__________

Page 173: Math Bowl

Answer

• Mean or Average

Page 174: Math Bowl

• Cody collects baseball cards. He has 2,834 cards sorted into 4 different categories. Which would be the least preferred method for displaying this data?

• A. bar graph• B. Line graph• C. pie chart• D. table

Page 175: Math Bowl

Answer

• B. Line graph

Page 176: Math Bowl

Fill in the blank

• Another word for difference is _______________

Page 177: Math Bowl

Answer

• Range

Page 178: Math Bowl

Fill in the Blank

• Another word for average is?__________

Page 179: Math Bowl

Answer

• Mean

Page 180: Math Bowl

True or False

• A circle graph is the best graph to use when showing a difference over time?

Page 181: Math Bowl

Answer

• False

Page 182: Math Bowl

What is the mode of the following numbers?

• 12, 14, 45, 12, 36, 47 12, 14

Page 183: Math Bowl

Answer

• 12

Page 184: Math Bowl

True of False

• Circle graphs are best to use when you are looking at things in wholes

Page 185: Math Bowl

Answer

• True

Page 186: Math Bowl

Label this graph?

Page 187: Math Bowl

Answer

• Bar graph

Page 188: Math Bowl

True or False

• Pie charts and Circle graphs are the same type of graph

Page 189: Math Bowl

Answer

• True

Page 190: Math Bowl

What is the range of these numbers

• 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10

Page 191: Math Bowl

Answer

• 10-1 will equal 9

Page 192: Math Bowl

True or False

• You do not need to put your numbers from least to greatest when you are trying to find the median?

Page 193: Math Bowl

Answer

• False

Page 194: Math Bowl

Sum of Angles of Polygon

Type Text Here

Page 195: Math Bowl

•F. 900

Page 196: Math Bowl

Sum of Angles of Polygon

The sum of the angles of the polygon to the right is…?

A) 900° C) 1,620 °

B) 1,260 ° D) 2,520 °

Page 197: Math Bowl

A. 900

Page 198: Math Bowl

How many triangles are created in an octagon by connecting an angle to all non-adjacent angles?

A) 4

B) 6

C) 8

D) 48

Triangles in an Octagon

Page 199: Math Bowl

B. 6

Page 200: Math Bowl

One of the acute angles in a right triangle measures 28 degrees. What is the measure, in degrees, of the other acute angle?

http://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/itmrls/itemdisplay.asp

A) 28°

B) 62°

C) 90°

D)152o

Triangle angles

28°

? °

Page 201: Math Bowl

B. 62

Page 202: Math Bowl

There is a polygon whose sum of interior angles equals 1,440°. What is the shape of this polygon?

Sum of Interior Angles

A) Heptagon

B) Octagon

C) Nonagon

D) Decagon

Page 203: Math Bowl

D. Decagon

Page 204: Math Bowl

What is the total angle measurement of the shape created when a triangle is put on top of a square? The base of the triangle equals the sides of the square.

Connecting Shapes

A) 180°

B) 270°

C) 360°

D) 540°

Page 205: Math Bowl

D. 540

Page 206: Math Bowl

Angles of a Line and Triangle

In the triangle, what is the degree measure of <ABC?

http://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/itmrls/itemdisplay.asp

A) 45°

B) 90°

C) 110°

D) 155°

Page 207: Math Bowl

C. 110

Page 208: Math Bowl

There is an isosceles, right triangle. What is the measurement of <A?

A) 45 °

B) 90 °

C)135°

D) 180 °

AC

B

Isosceles Right Triangle

Page 209: Math Bowl

A. 45

Page 210: Math Bowl

Regular Pentagon

In this regular pentagon, what is the measurement of <J?

J

A) 90°

B) 108 °

C) 180°

D) 540 °

Page 211: Math Bowl

D. 540

Page 212: Math Bowl

An angle measuring 120° is in a regular polygon. What is the type of polygon?

Regular Polygon

A) Triangle

B) Quadrilateral

C) Pentagon

D) Hexagon

Page 213: Math Bowl

D. Hexagon

Page 214: Math Bowl

What is the measurement of <B, which is adjacent to this regular octagon?

Adjacent angle of a polygon

<B

A) 45°

B) 90°

C) 135°

D)180°

Page 215: Math Bowl

A. 45

Page 216: Math Bowl

What comes next in this

pattern?

Page 217: Math Bowl
Page 218: Math Bowl

What comes next in this pattern ?

Page 219: Math Bowl
Page 220: Math Bowl

What number comes next in

this sequence ?

3, 5, 7, 9, ?

Page 221: Math Bowl

11

Page 222: Math Bowl

What number comes next in this sequence ?

23, 27, 31, 35, ?

Page 223: Math Bowl

39

Page 224: Math Bowl

What could come next in this pattern ?

Page 225: Math Bowl

(any 3D shape)

Page 226: Math Bowl

The next 3 numbers

in the pattern 2, 4, 8, 16,

___, ___, ___

Page 227: Math Bowl

32, 64, 128

Page 228: Math Bowl

The next 3 numbers

in the pattern 12, 15, 18,

___, ___, ___

Page 229: Math Bowl

21, 24, 27

Page 230: Math Bowl

What color blocks are missing?

Page 231: Math Bowl

Answer: Green and Blue

Page 232: Math Bowl

Look at this pattern: 36,28,20,12

What rule below describes this pattern?

Page 233: Math Bowl

Subtract 8

Page 234: Math Bowl

What color blocks are missing?

Page 235: Math Bowl

Answer: blue and purple

Page 236: Math Bowl

What comes next?

CAT M CAT M

Page 237: Math Bowl

CAT

Page 238: Math Bowl

The largest box of legos contains 459 pieces. The next size box contains 153 pieces. They also sell a box with 51

pieces and one smaller sized box. Based on this pattern, how many pieces are in the

smaller sized box?

Page 239: Math Bowl

17

Page 240: Math Bowl

What blocks are missing?

Page 241: Math Bowl

Answer: Purple, Blue, Green, Purple

Page 242: Math Bowl

Patterns

• What comes next?

Boy Girl Baby Boy Girl Baby Boy

Page 243: Math Bowl
Page 244: Math Bowl

Look at this pattern: What rule below describes this pattern?

Input Output

2 53 64 75 89 12

10 13

Page 245: Math Bowl

Add 3

Page 246: Math Bowl

John and Will are best friends. John is 5 ft. 1/3 in. tall and Will is 5 ft. 2/9 in. tall. Who is taller?

Page 247: Math Bowl

John

Page 248: Math Bowl

<,>,=

½_____ .53

Page 249: Math Bowl

<

Page 250: Math Bowl

Order these number from least to greatest.

3/2, .6, 3/4

Page 251: Math Bowl

.6, 3/4, 1.5

Page 252: Math Bowl

Lisa, Katie and John all have the same size candy bar. John ate ¼ of his, Lisa ate 2/3 of hers and Katie ate ½ of hers. Who has the most

left?

Page 253: Math Bowl

John

Page 254: Math Bowl

<,>,=

3/10_______.3

Page 255: Math Bowl

=

Page 256: Math Bowl

<,>,=

300_________3,000

Page 257: Math Bowl

<

Page 258: Math Bowl

<,>,=

2 1/6______ 2.6

Page 259: Math Bowl

<

Page 260: Math Bowl

Order these from greatest to least.

.1, .001, .01

Page 261: Math Bowl

.1, .01, .001

Page 262: Math Bowl

Sara’s shorts need to be 10 ¼ inches long. Her shorts are 10.75 in. long. Are they long enough?

Page 263: Math Bowl

Yes

Page 264: Math Bowl

Which number is greater?

0.10 or 0.001

Page 265: Math Bowl

0.10

Page 266: Math Bowl

Each shelf holds about 28 books. To estimate how many shelves are needed for 86 books, which equation should be

used?A - 90 + 30 = 120B - 90 ÷ 30 = 3

C - 90 — 30 = 60 D - 90 x 30 = 2,700

Page 267: Math Bowl

B - 90 ÷ 30 = 3

Page 268: Math Bowl

The students need to line up from tallest to shortest. The 3 tallest

are John, Jacob and Jeremy. John is 90in., Jacob is 90.5in. and Jeremy

is 90 ¼ in. Who should line up first?

Page 269: Math Bowl

Jacob

Page 270: Math Bowl

<,>,=

¾________.5

Page 271: Math Bowl

>

Page 272: Math Bowl

<,>,=½ + ¼ _________3/4

Page 273: Math Bowl

=

Page 274: Math Bowl

Order from least to greatest.

4/6, 5/6, 2/12

Page 275: Math Bowl

2/12, 4/6, 5/6

Page 276: Math Bowl

Order from greatest to least.

.7 , 9/1,000, 7/100

Page 277: Math Bowl

.7, 7/100, 9/1,000

Page 278: Math Bowl

<,>,=

3 2/3______ 3.75

Page 279: Math Bowl

<

Page 280: Math Bowl

What is the LCM for 6 and 9

• A. 18• B. 4• C. 8• D. 2

Page 281: Math Bowl

Answer

• A. 18

Page 282: Math Bowl

True or False

• 20 is a factor of 40.

Page 283: Math Bowl

Answer

• True

Page 284: Math Bowl

Which number is a factor to all numbers?

• A. 10• B. 1• C. 100• D. 5

Page 285: Math Bowl

Answer

• 1

Page 286: Math Bowl

What is the LCM for 12 and 8?

• A. 8• B. 16• C. 12• D. 24

Page 287: Math Bowl

Answer

• 24

Page 288: Math Bowl

True or False

• 24 is a factor of 48.

Page 289: Math Bowl

Answer

• True

Page 290: Math Bowl

What is the LCM for 5 and 10?

• A. 5• B. 10• C. 2• D. 1

Page 291: Math Bowl

Answer

• 10

Page 292: Math Bowl

What are all the factors for 20?

• A. 3, 6, 9, 20• B. 1,2,4,5,10,20

Page 293: Math Bowl

Answer

• B. 1,2,4,5,10,20

Page 294: Math Bowl

True or False

• If a number is a factor of two or more counting numbers, it is called a common factor?

Page 295: Math Bowl

Answer

• True

Page 296: Math Bowl

What is the greatest common factor of 9 and 27?

• A. 2• B. 4• C. 9• D. 27

Page 297: Math Bowl

Answer

• 9

Page 298: Math Bowl

What is the greatest common factors that two numbers between 40 and 50

can have? • A. 1• B. 6

Page 299: Math Bowl

Answer

• 6

Page 300: Math Bowl

Find the LCM for 5 & 6.

• A. 1• B. 30

Page 301: Math Bowl

Answer

• 30

Page 302: Math Bowl

What is the LCM for 4 & 12?

• A. 4• B. 8• C. 1• D. 12

Page 303: Math Bowl

Answer

• 12

Page 304: Math Bowl

What are the first five multiples of 9?

• A. 9, 18, 27, 36, 65• B. 9, 18, 27, 36, 45

Page 305: Math Bowl

Answer

• B

Page 306: Math Bowl

Jayla said the LCM of 8 and 24 is 4.

• Was 4 the GCF for 8 and 24 or the LCM?

Page 307: Math Bowl

Answer

• Greatest Common Factor of 8 & 24 is the number 4.

Page 308: Math Bowl

What are the first five multiples for 15?

• A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5• B. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35

Page 309: Math Bowl

Answer

• B. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35

Page 310: Math Bowl

2x-3= 11

• Solve for “x”

Page 311: Math Bowl

X = 7

Page 312: Math Bowl

14 – 3x =8

• Solve for x

Page 313: Math Bowl

X= 2

Page 314: Math Bowl

3 = x

• Solve the following equation:

• 2x + 7 = ?

Page 315: Math Bowl

13

Page 316: Math Bowl

(2 + x) + (7) = ?

• Solve the equation if x = 4

Page 317: Math Bowl

13

Page 318: Math Bowl

200-180= 2x

• Solve for x

Page 319: Math Bowl

10

Page 320: Math Bowl

44x=88

• Solve for x

Page 321: Math Bowl

X=2

Page 322: Math Bowl

Which equation is correct?• Mrs. Coleman bought 4 cartons of eggs. Which

equation best describes this statement?• A) 4 x a = total, where a equals the number of

cartons• B) 4 + a= total, where a equals the number of

cartons• C) 4 – a = total, where a equals the number of

eggs• D) 4 x a= total, where a equals the number of

eggs

Page 323: Math Bowl

D

Page 324: Math Bowl

Which equation is best?

• Mr. Boyd bought 5 boxes of kitty litter, and each weighed 40 pounds.

• A) 5 x 40• B) 5 + 40• C) 40- 5• D) 40/5

Page 325: Math Bowl

A

Page 326: Math Bowl

Solve the equation

• Mrs. Boyd gave her cat, Peanut, 3 oz. of cat food each day at lunch, and 5 oz. at dinner. Which is the best expression to find the total amount of kitty food Peanut eats in a week?

• A) (3 + 5) + 7• B) (3 + 5) – 7• C) (3 + 5) x 7• D) (7-3) x 5

Page 327: Math Bowl

C

Page 328: Math Bowl

Choose the best answer.

• Peanut and Lily like their toys. They like to wrestle. If Peanut has “x” number of toys, and Lily has “y” number of toys, how can it be expressed that Lily has three times the amount of toys that Peanut has?

• A) 3x = y• B) x + y = 3• C) 3y = x• D) 3-y = x

Page 329: Math Bowl

A

Page 330: Math Bowl

Angie drew a polygon with 5 sides and 5

angles.

Which polygon did she draw?

Page 331: Math Bowl

pentagon

Page 332: Math Bowl

Bert said that all squares are rectangles. Luane

said that all squares are rhombuses.

Who is correct—Bert,

Luanne, both or neither?

Page 333: Math Bowl

BOTH

Page 334: Math Bowl

A square is a rectangle, but why is

a rectangle not a square?

Page 335: Math Bowl

A rectangle does not have to have

4 equal sides.

Page 336: Math Bowl

Does a kite have diagonals that are

congruent?

Page 337: Math Bowl

No, there is one short and one long diagonal.

Page 338: Math Bowl

Which quadrilaterals have diagonals that

always bisect?

Page 339: Math Bowl

SquareRectangle

Page 340: Math Bowl

True or False?The length of the

diagonal is less than the sides of a square.

Page 341: Math Bowl

FalseThe diagonals in a square are longer

than each side.

Page 342: Math Bowl

Which of these polygons has perpendicular sides?

Regular Octagon or

Irregular Pentagon

Page 343: Math Bowl

Irregular Pentagon

Page 344: Math Bowl

The middle diagonal is longer than the

others.

Page 345: Math Bowl

Which shape has one set of parallel sides?

Equilateral TriangleTrapezoid

Quadrilateral

Page 346: Math Bowl

Trapezoid

Page 347: Math Bowl

Which figure has more rotational symmetry?

5-pointed Star

Rectangle

Page 348: Math Bowl

5-pointed Star

Page 349: Math Bowl

Which polygon has parallel diagonals?

Regular Pentagon or

Regular Hexagon

Page 350: Math Bowl

Regular Hexagon